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Wonderful Music Rankings

TOKIO Popular Song Rankings [2026]

This time, we’ll be introducing TOKIO’s popular songs in ranking form.The members of TOKIO show many sides—hosting news programs, acting, and even engaging in agriculture and fishing.Their individual charms also come through in their music.

TOKIO’s Most Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (11–20)

The Sun and the Desert RoseTOKIO11rank/position

TOKIO [Rose of the Sun and Desert] Full
The Sun and the Desert RoseTOKIO

A rock number packed with TOKIO’s fiery spirit, which was also chosen as the theme song for the drama “The Magnificent Spy” starring Tomoya Nagase.

The song sings about the importance of staying true to your convictions no matter the adversity, like a flower blooming in the desert.

Its surging passion comes through directly via the powerful band sound and moving vocals.

Released in August 2009 as their 40th single, it was also performed at NHK’s Red and White Year-End Song Festival that same year.

When you’re facing a challenge and feel close to breaking, listening to this track will surely give you a push forward.

For myselfTOKIO12rank/position

(THAI SUB) For Myself – TOKIO
For myselfTOKIO

A TOKIO track that was used as the theme song for the drama “Nurseman ga Yuku” starring Masahiro Matsuoka.

Its band sound, brimming with a sense of speed that makes you want to start running, is striking, and it’s a powerful anthem that fires up the listener’s heart.

The straightforward message—move forward into the future for yourself—really resonates.

Released in November 2004, the song was performed at that year’s Kōhaku Uta Gassen, giving courage to many.

It’s a song you’ll want to listen to when you’re about to start something new or when you want to cut through your doubts.

a shooting star I looked up atTOKIO13rank/position

A TOKIO track that served as the theme song for the drama “High School Restaurant,” starring Masahiro Matsuoka.

It depicts overcoming personal anxiety and loneliness to chase dreams together with friends.

The lyrics’ worldview—where each person’s small dream connects like constellations shining in the night sky—seems to warmly illuminate listeners’ hearts.

Released in May 2011, the song was also included on the album “17.” Its mid-tempo, ballad-like arrangement, rendered with classic band sounds, is truly moving.

Isn’t it an encouraging anthem that gently gives you a push as you strive toward your goals?

Get Your DreamTOKIO14rank/position

Get Your Dream, sung by TOKIO, is their 34th single.

It was chosen as the theme song for TBS’s coverage of the 2006 FIFA World Cup in Germany and reached No.

2 on the Oricon singles chart.

The title of the song was reportedly given by former Japan national team player Shunsuke Nakamura.

With its hopeful lyrics and straightforward, easy-to-grasp rock sound, it’s the perfect track to fire up soccer support.

Mr.Traveling ManTOKIO15rank/position

A song released in 2006 as their 33rd single.

Arranged by Masahide Sakuma, who also produced GLAY, it features a powerful guitar riff by Shigeru Joshima and strong vocals by Tomoya Nagase, making the most of TOKIO’s appeal as a rock band.

Rumored KissTOKIO16rank/position

Kiteretsu Encyclopedia ending theme: The Rumored Kiss — Ultra High Quality by TOKIO
Rumored KissTOKIO

Released in April 1995, this song captures the exhilarating rush of passionate love, like a snapshot from youth.

The energetic sound woven by TOKIO’s twin lead vocals and harmonies, paired with lyrics that convey strong feelings directly, leaves a lasting impression.

It was included on the albums “Bad Boys Bound ~TOKIO II~” and “Best E.P Selection of TOKIO,” and was also beloved as the ending theme for the Fuji TV anime “Kiteretsu Daihyakka.” It reached No.

2 on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart and has become one of TOKIO’s signature songs.

With a Showa-era Group Sounds-style vibe, it’s very easy to sing and a big hit at karaoke—so give it a try!

A Lonely ToothbrushTOKIO17rank/position

“A Lonely Toothbrush” set to nostalgic drama footage.

After a breakup, some people can’t get over it for a long time, some switch gears quickly, and some feel they don’t need the presence of the opposite sex for a while—everyone’s different.

But when you suddenly catch sight of an item you used to share, you might find yourself looking back.

This song captures the feelings of moments like that in its lyrics.

MessageTOKIO18rank/position

[Low-voiced Female / Dual-voiced Singer] TOKIO - Message by Ramune74 [Tried Singing]
MessageTOKIO

It’s TOKIO’s 22nd single and the theme song for the drama “The Man Closest to Heaven,” starring Matsuoka.

It was also the first TOKIO single to reach number one on the Oricon charts.

With clearly defined guitar and drum rhythms, it’s a very easy song to listen to.

I love you — Ticket To LoveTOKIO19rank/position

Sukisa ~Ticket To Love~ / TOKIO (cover)
I love you — Ticket To LoveTOKIO

This is TOKIO’s “Sukisa ~Ticket To Love~.” The song is TOKIO’s 6th single, released in 1995, featuring twin vocals by Nagase and Yamaguchi.

Unfortunately, there wasn’t a video by TOKIO themselves, so it’s a cover video.

It was used as the theme song for House Foods’ “Vermont Curry” commercial.

Under the name of freedomTOKIO20rank/position

TOKIO Under the Name of Freedom [cover]
Under the name of freedomTOKIO

This song is included on TOKIO’s 12th album and was inspired by the album’s title, “17.” With lyrics by Shigeru Joshima and music by Taichi Kokubun, you could even call it a pure TOKIO track.

It’s the kind of song that makes you feel positive when you listen to it.