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Takihara Pistol’s Cheer Songs and Popular Song Rankings [2026]

He originally performed in a band and has been active as a solo artist since 2009.

His style centers on storytelling with just an acoustic guitar.

His powerful yet gentle voice resonates deeply in the heart.

This time, I’d like to introduce a support song by Pistol Takehara.

Takihara Pistol’s Cheer Songs and Popular Song Rankings [2026]

For example, Hiro—just like you were.Takehara Pisutoru8rank/position

For example, Hiro—just like you were—Takehara Pistol
For example, Hiro—just like you were.Takehara Pisutoru

An unusual talking blues in which almost the entire lyric is a stream of complaints about my late friend, Hiro.

From the listener’s perspective, it’s a rare kind of song that just keeps airing grievances about a complete stranger, yet as you listen, you get the feeling you’re the one being encouraged.

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Tokyo Olympic Ondo -2020-Ishikawa Sayuri, Kayama Yuzo, Takehara Pisutoru9rank/position

How to Dance the Tokyo Gorin Ondo 2020 – Let's Dance Comfortably / How to dance TOKYO GORIN ONDO 2020 (basic tempo)
Tokyo Olympic Ondo -2020-Ishikawa Sayuri, Kayama Yuzo, Takehara Pisutoru

Sung with the concept of “HAPPY & PEACE” for the 2020 Tokyo Olympics, this is the Olympic song.

“Tokyo Gorin Ondo -2020-” is a modern remake of “Tokyo Gorin Ondo,” which was created for the 1964 Tokyo Olympics.

It also suits the Paralympics, and a key point is its choreography based on bon odori so everyone can enjoy it.

Delivered through a special collaboration by Sayuri Ishikawa, Yuzo Kayama, and Pistol Takehara, the song is a stylish track that captures the essence of summer, showcasing both splendor and the spirit of Japanese festivals.

KEI
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Flowers of ReconstructionTakehara Pisutoru10rank/position

Flower of Reconstruction ᐸOne for the showᐳ (LIVE)
Flowers of ReconstructionTakehara Pisutoru

This song was produced in the short span of about a week after the Great East Japan Earthquake.

Inspired by warm interactions with people he met at an evacuation center during his visit to disaster-stricken areas in Fukushima Prefecture, Pistol Takehara took on the lyrics.

Through his straightforward vocals, the song portrays people helping one another even in difficult circumstances.

The track is the title song of a mini-album released in April 2011, and it is also included on the live album “One for the show,” released in September 2023.

It is a song that gives strength to look forward to those whose everyday lives were taken by the disaster.

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