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Ulfuls Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
Although they temporarily went on hiatus, this is a ranking of popular songs by the delightful four-piece Ulfuls, who have continued to thrive as fixtures of Japan’s rock scene from the 1990s to the present.
It’s packed with classics that let you fully enjoy Tortoise Matsumoto’s soulful vocals.
Ulfuls Popular Song Ranking [2026] (1–10)
It’s fine.Urufuruzu1rank/position
This is the 25th single released by Ulfuls in 2003, a memorable work marking the return of bassist John B.
It carries a warm, Osaka-style message: even with failures and worries, just say “Eenen” (“It’s all good”) and laugh them off as you move forward.
It earned overwhelming support in the Kansai region, reaching No.
1 at Tower Records Umeda.
The song was used as the ending theme for NHK’s “Salaryman NEO” and on “Netto Koshien,” and became beloved across generations.
When you’re feeling down after a mistake at work or lost in life, listening to this song will help you relax and smile, thinking, “Well, it’s fine.”
Give it some guts!!Urufuruzu2rank/position
A rock band that’s won popularity for songs with straightforward, positive messages that hit you in the heart, Ulfuls released this as their ninth single.
Its up-tempo melody infused with funk elements and soulful vocals really lift your spirits.
Released in December 1995, the song peaked at No.
6 on the Oricon charts.
It served as a lead-in single paving the way to the smash-hit classic album “Banzai.” The off-beat groove feels great, and the repeated short phrases make it perfect for karaoke, where everyone can jump in with call-and-response to get the energy up.
It’s a number you’ll want to sing when you want to forget everyday sadness and feel bright and cheerful.
Banzai ~ So glad I loved you ~Urufuruzu3rank/position
The 10th single by Ulfuls, a four-piece rock band from Osaka, released in February 1996.
This hymn to love, written in plain and straightforward words, is a warm love song that fully expresses the joy and gratitude of meeting someone you love.
It has long been cherished as a staple at weddings and receptions, and because it’s a song everyone—young and old—knows, its appeal lies in how it brings different generations together.
With Ulfuls’ signature funky groove and a catchy melody that anyone can hum along to, it’s a number that unites the whole venue in song—perfect for getting everyone pumped up at year-end or New Year parties.
If I can laughUrufuruzu4rank/position
This is the 24th single by Ulfuls, a rock band from Osaka that radiates positive energy with a sound rooted in rock, blues, and soul.
Released in February 2002, it was used as the ending theme for the TV drama “Ginza no Koi,” in which the band’s vocalist, Tortoise Matsumoto, also appeared.
With lyrics that encourage you to smile in the end even when everyday life doesn’t go smoothly, the song is likely to resonate deeply with hearts tired from daily routines.
Also included on the album “Ulfuls,” this mid-tempo track features the warm tone of acoustic guitar, letting its acoustic character shine through the band’s sound.
When you’re feeling down or need a boost, why not strum a guitar and hum along?
There’s always tomorrowUrufuruzu5rank/position
Are you looking for a song that gives you energy? This track by Ulfuls might be just what you need.
Its uplifting lyrics and refreshing melody will blow away your everyday worries.
Released in February 2001, it was also used in a Japan Coca-Cola canned coffee commercial and became a major hit.
It sold approximately 698,000 copies in total and ranked 18th on Oricon’s year-end chart.
When you’re worn out from work or relationships, why not give this song a listen? It’s sure to fill you with hope for tomorrow.
cute personUrufuruzu6rank/position
A gem of a song that gently weaves a child’s gratitude to their mother.
Since October 1997, Ulfuls’ warm vocals and melody have continued to resonate with many listeners.
Featured on the album “Thank You for the Music,” this piece has also been cherished as a Glico commercial song and a movie theme.
Its tender storytelling and bright rhythm portray the parent-child bond, making it a lovely prompt for reminiscing with older adults.
Why not hum along together, with heartfelt thanks to Mom?
Baka SurvivorUrufuruzu7rank/position
With its positive message and energetic sound, this song stirs the listener’s heart.
Released by Ulfuls in November 2004, it reinterprets the word “baka” (fool) in a forward-looking way and gives you the courage to live.
The friendly lyrics, sprinkled with Kansai dialect, feel as if a friend is cheering you on.
It was used as the latter-period ending theme for the anime “Bobobo-bo Bo-bobo,” where it resonated with the show’s unique worldview.
The track has also enjoyed broad support, being featured in commercials and even as a pro wrestler’s entrance theme.
It’s the perfect song when you need a boost of energy or the courage to face challenges.
a hot womanUrufuruzu8rank/position
You can fully savor the stirring sound of the harmonica in Ulfuls’ “Ii Onna.” The song’s appeal lies in Tortoise Matsumoto’s passionate vocals and the clear, resonant harmonica.
In particular, the melody in the intro leaves a powerful impression.
Among Ulfuls’ catalog, this track stands out with a unique presence.
It portrays emotions specific to men, so many listeners will likely relate.
Along with the message woven into the song, be sure to enjoy the deeply moving sound crafted by the harmonica.
to go on a rampage; to start acting violently; to run amokUrufuruzu9rank/position
“I thought I was more grown-up.” “I thought I could get through life more deftly.” Have you ever felt that way after becoming an adult? From Ulfuls’ song “Abaredasu,” you can feel the struggle with your own inadequacy and the desire to live up to someone important.
It’s not a song that says, “Let’s be cheerful and happy!” but for adults the lyrics may resonate all too deeply and be encouraging, don’t you think? Even if you’re clumsy or only keeping up appearances on the surface, having someone who stays by your side is incredibly saving, isn’t it?
Debt KingUrufuruzu10rank/position
Ulfuls, a funk band that Osaka is proud of.
Their songs that use Osaka dialect have the power to instantly turn a stylish funk number into something steeped in the mood of Osaka.
Their appeal lies in their human warmth, and “Shakkin Daiō” (King of Debt) is arguably one of their most deeply human tracks.
As the title suggests, it’s a song about money, but it’s practically a cry from the soul.
If you sing this one at a drinking party karaoke, it feels like it would carry a whole lot of extra persuasive force.
