Masayuki Suzuki Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
Here’s a ranking of popular songs by Masayuki Suzuki, a pioneer of Japanese R&B and a top runner in the pop scene.
You can enjoy a variety of classics, from laid-back doo-wop numbers and refreshing pop songs featured in commercials to duet tracks that became huge karaoke hits.
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- Masaharu Fukuyama’s Most Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
- Happy Song Rankings [2026]
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- Rats & Star Popular Song Rankings [2026]
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Masayuki Suzuki Popular Song Ranking [2026] (41–50)
If I can see you in my dreamsSuzuki Masayuki43rank/position

A track included on Masayuki Suzuki’s album “CARNIVAL,” which was released on November 21, 1997.
It was also released as the final single by Rats & Star, the group Suzuki belonged to, and it has been covered by numerous artists—a true classic.
In this version we’re featuring, Masayuki Suzuki—renowned for his husky, low voice—once again showcases that signature appeal.
It’s a performance where you can fully enjoy his wonderfully captivating lower register.
Bottomless SeaSuzuki Masayuki44rank/position

If you’re looking to hype things up with an up-tempo track, “Bottomless Sea” is also a great pick.
It’s a song included on the album “She・See・Sea.” The lyrics compare love to the sea, but instead of praising it as something purely wonderful, they also portray its darker side.
Reflecting this duality, the vocals are crafted with sharp contrasts in intensity.
When you sing it, focus on emphasizing the differences between the quiet parts and the intense parts.
To my belovedSuzuki Masayuki45rank/position

Naotaro Moriyama wrote and composed it, and it was used as the theme song for the Fuji TV drama “To the One I Love.” Masayuki Suzuki covered the song, and his cover is also included on the cover album “DISCOVER JAPAN.”
Goodbye, TearsSuzuki Masayuki46rank/position

Masayuki Suzuki released a full cover album titled “DISCOVER JAPAN III.” It features many classic songs, but the easiest to sing among them is “Namida-kun Sayonara.” The song was originally released by Kyu Sakamoto in 1965.
While the original gives a gentle, tender impression, the cover version is performed with a powerful, R&B-like vocal style.
That said, it preserves the charm of the original.
Try listening to the original and the cover side by side to note the differences and practice.
5 o’clock in ShibuyaSuzuki Masayuki47rank/position

It’s a duet with Momoko Kikuchi.
It still seems to be popular as a standard duet number even today.
I saw it on a concert program or something, and it seems Masayuki Suzuki fell in love with Kikuchi’s voice and made the offer.
Kikuchi initially declined, saying their singing abilities were too different, but he insisted, and she said she accepted, feeling humbled.
I think Suzuki’s deep voice and Kikuchi’s beautiful soprano match perfectly.
My wishSuzuki Masayuki48rank/position

Let me introduce the dreamy love ballad “My Wish.” This is Masayuki Suzuki’s eighth single, known for being written and composed by Kazumasa Oda.
The melody is gentle and soothing, infused with Oda’s signature essence, while the lyrics deliver a passionate expression of love from a male perspective.
Its mood differs from his other songs, making it a good choice to refresh the set when singing consecutively.
Also, with many spots to use vibrato, it might help you score high at karaoke.
pure loveSuzuki Masayuki49rank/position

When it comes to Masayuki Suzuki’s most rock-flavored songs, wouldn’t “Jun’ai” be the one? This track was written, composed, and even performed by singer-songwriter Kazuyoshi Saito.
While Masayuki Suzuki often handles songs with a calm, refined feel, this piece turns into a satisfying rock tune with buoyant guitars.
Another highlight is the passionate vocal delivery to match.
Pay attention to your pronunciation and try singing it with a wilder edge than his other songs.


