T-BOLAN Popular Songs Ranking [2026]

Only Lonely Crazy HeartT-BOLAN36rank/position

T-BOLAN Only lonely Crazy heart

With its upbeat tempo, it might not fit the typical image of T-BOLAN, but they really deliver.

I used to listen to it all the time while driving.

I love the way this song is sung—it’s so cool.

Now I can listen to it with a fresh feeling.

I wanted to become the kind of adult I had always admired.T-BOLAN37rank/position

I want to become the adult I admired – T-BOLAN

It starts with a cool guitar riff—this is “Aiming to Become the Adult I Once Admired.” It’s another track with a strong rock vibe.

Judging from the name of Moritomo Arashi, the vocalist who created almost all of the songs, you can tell he has a personality that carries an inner intensity.

Maybe that’s why so many fans resonate with Moritomo’s passionate heart.

This song really makes you feel that.

HappinessT-BOLAN38rank/position

T-BOLAN – Happiness

T-BOLAN has many power ballads that pierce deeply into the heart.

This song seems to exuberantly celebrate the pure joy of being with a loved one and the irreplaceable happiness hidden in the everyday.

Arashi Moritomo’s passionate yet warm vocals, supported by the band’s solid, muscular sound, surely reach straight into the listener’s heart.

This track was the B-side to the hit single “Surechigai no Junjō,” released in March 1993, and since it wasn’t included on any original studio album, it may have been something of a well-kept secret.

After about nine years, it was finally included on an album for the first time with the July 2002 best-of release “complete of T-BOLAN at the BEING studio.” It’s the kind of song that gently warms your heart when you want to reappreciate the presence of someone important or when you’re feeling a bit worn out by daily life.

Hot Hip LoveT-BOLAN39rank/position

06 Hot Hip Love

An up-tempo number that captures the exhilaration and impatience at the dawn of love.

Included on their fifth album LOOZ, released in December 1993, this track sings of a straightforward urge to get closer to someone you like on a date.

The protagonist’s feeling that a mere light kiss isn’t enough is carried along by a sprightly beat.

Arashi Moritomo’s vocals, blending sensuality and intensity, and Takashi Gomi’s crisp guitar riffs create a groove that grabs you by the heart.

The song is suffused with a thrilling mood, as if savoring the push-and-pull of romance, and just listening to it makes your heart race.

Play it on a drive date, and it might just bring the two of you closer.

SO BADT-BOLAN40rank/position

T-BOLAN - SO BAD - tried singing - karaoke - passionate singing series

“SO BAD” is a rock track that gives a taste of the later-released single “SHAKE IT.” When I listen to this song, I can’t help but picture the city at night.

It’s the kind of track that fits when you’ve wandered into a cold, artificial urban night.

The sound and lyrics vividly portray a man slipping into depravity.

Teenage BlueT-BOLAN41rank/position

Teenage Blue T-BOLAN

T-BOLAN is known for countless great ballads, but there are hidden gems among their single B-sides as well.

This track is a rock ballad that portrays the uniquely bittersweet inner landscape of adolescence, swaying between adulthood and childhood.

The inexpressible frustration and loneliness are rendered with painful realism by the fusion of Arashi Moritomo’s passionate vocals and the band’s weighty sound.

Released as the B-side to the single “JUST ILLUSION” in February 1992, the song also had an acoustic version included on an album.

On nights when you’re sunk in a sense of futility, let this song’s burning melody gently stay by your side and move your heart.

Anxious LipsT-BOLAN42rank/position

Anxious Lips

T-BOLAN, who rose to popularity in the ’90s with their straight-ahead rock sound.

Among their songs lies a hidden gem that captures the delicate side of love.

This track portrays a protagonist swayed by lingering anxiety and jealousy toward their lover.

Afraid that putting it into words might break the relationship, all they can do is hold on tightly—a clumsy kind of love that, paired with Arashi Moritomo’s husky vocals, really hits you in the heart.

The song appears on their fifth album, LOOZ, released in December 1993.

The way it shifts from a reggae-tinged rhythm into a driving rock sound in the chorus is incredibly cool to listen to.

On a night when a shadow falls over your relationship, this song will let you deeply relate to that frustrating, conflicted feeling.