RAG MusicRanking
Wonderful Music Rankings

Tokyo Ska Paradise Orchestra Popular Song Rankings [2026]

Tokyo Ska Paradise Orchestra, who debuted in the 1990s and continue to thrive today as frontrunners of Japan’s ska scene.

Although they suffered misfortune in the late ’90s with the successive passing of members, they produced singles each time featuring star guest vocalists, resulting in many hits and classic songs.

Tokyo Ska Paradise Orchestra Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (21–30)

the Big DipperToukyou Sukapara Daisu Ookesutora22rank/position

It’s an instrumental track distinguished by powerful brass and a rhythmic beat.

Brimming with Tokyo Ska Paradise Orchestra’s genre-defying versatility, this work is included on the mini-album “JUNK or GEM,” released on March 15, 2023.

Created as the original theme song for the Tokyo Great Bears, it’s an ambitious piece.

Filled with uplifting energy, the track is perfect as an anthem for sports scenes.

It’s a truly stirring song that gives listeners vigor and vitality!

Wishing you happinessToukyou Sukapara Daisu Ookesutora23rank/position

When it comes to celebratory songs fit for a special day, Tokyo Ska Paradise Orchestra’s “Kimi ni Sachi Are” tops the list.

Its lively, upbeat melody is delightfully refreshing, instantly lifting listeners into a happy mood.

Featured in the film “Wedding High,” this track is perfect for wedding scenes that make your heart dance.

The dazzling tones of the horn section add a brilliant flourish to the couple’s new beginning and invite guests to feel the story unfolding.

Beyond a wedding song, it also makes an ideal BGM for memorable video messages.

If you’re looking for a selection brimming with momentum and hope—perfect for a fresh start—be sure to give this track a listen.

ORIHIMEToukyou Sukapara Daisu Ookesutora24rank/position

In this commercial, Yo Oizumi appears to drivers experiencing Smart Assist installed in Daihatsu’s Tanto, powerfully highlighting the sense of security it provides.

It conveys a strong desire for many people to try out these safety features and for them to become the norm.

The music that further emphasizes the security and fun expressed in the visuals is Tokyo Ska Paradise Orchestra’s “ORIHIME.” With a ska sound that incorporates digital tones, it blends the brightness and playfulness of brass instruments with a soaring feeling that looks toward the future.

TONGUES OF FIREToukyou Sukapara Daisu Ookesutora25rank/position

A melody you’ll never forget after hearing it once—it’s simply, undeniably cool! It has a vibe that feels almost Mexican, and it really shows why Tokyo Ska Paradise Orchestra can gain popularity even beyond their usual scene.

Among this band’s songs, I think it’s one of the most impactful at the top level, so definitely give it a listen!

Utakata rattaraToukyou Sukapara Daisu Ookesutora26rank/position

Written as the commercial song for a men’s haircare brand by NatureLab Co., Ltd., the track is Tokyo Ska Paradise Orchestra’s “Utakata Rattara.” The vocals are by NARGO, the band’s trumpet player, whose slightly smoky voice is stylish and cool.

The sound, blending a chic arrangement reminiscent of big band jazz with Ska-Para’s signature tight beat, is also super cool.

Definitely give it a listen!

world mapToukyou Sukapara Daisu Ookesutora27rank/position

The 26th single tied in with Kirin’s Chu-Hi Hyoketsu commercial.

The coupling track on this single, “BE ALL SMILES,” is also used in the Hyoketsu commercial.

Even though it’s fairly up-tempo, the pleasantly offbeat rhythm gives the song a smooth, mellow feel—perhaps that’s what makes Tokyo Ska Paradise Orchestra so remarkable.

Hymn to Love with stringsToukyou Sukapara Daisu Ookesutora28rank/position

Featuring scenes from Toyama, Fukui, and Ishikawa—each showcasing their local attractions—this is a commercial from JR West.

It promotes the opening of the Hokuriku Shinkansen once again, and the ad shows Ayami Nakajo actually riding the train.

The background music is “Hymne à l’amour with strings” by Tokyo Ska Paradise Orchestra.

“Hymne à l’amour” was originally a classic chanson sung by France’s Édith Piaf, and many people in Japan may recognize it from Fubuki Koshiji’s cover as well.