Popular Unrequited Love Song Rankings [2026]
We’re introducing the monthly Top 100 unrequited-love songs in one go, ranked by highest to lowest views from the popular unrequited-love song rankings.
It’s a lineup packed with the most popular tracks among classic love songs—unrequited love anthems included.
Get ready for all the feels as you listen.
The playlist is updated every week!
- [Unrequited Love Songs] Recommended for women! Classic tracks that boost your motivation for love
- Unrequited love songs that strike a man's heart. Love songs from a male perspective that really hit home.
- Unrequited Love Song: A heartrending love song dedicated to you who are going through a painful romance
- [Unrequited Love Song] A Love Anthem to Cheer You On as You Wish for Mutual Feelings
- [Unrequited Love Songs] Lyrics that hit home! A collection of unforgettable, gem-like love songs
- Unrequited Love Songs Recommended for High School Students | Love Songs to Listen to While Thinking of Your Crush
- Popular Unrequited Love Songs: Japanese Music/J-Pop Artist Rankings [2026]
- Popular Love Songs & Romance Tracks Ranking [2026]
- Popular Love Song Rankings [2026]
- [A Song That Makes Love Come True] Carefully selected love songs perfect for those who want to make their unrequited love come true!
- Spitz Unrequited Love Songs: Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
- Kana Nishino Unrequited Love Songs: Popular Song Ranking [2026]
- Shota Shimizu’s Unrequited Love Songs: Popular Song Rankings [2026]
Unrequited Love Song Ranking [2026] (91–100)
Having someone you likeJY99rank/position

A refreshing love song by JY that delicately captures the subtle stirrings of realizing you’re in love.
Though the protagonist struggles with frustration at not being able to be completely honest, they keep looking forward, believing they can “start over as many times as it takes,” making it a story anyone can see themselves in.
Lively guitar and a dynamic melody line further elevate the feelings of being in love.
Released in August 2016, the song was used as the main theme for a Fuji TV Monday 9 p.m.
drama, and its music video—directed by Mika Ninagawa—also drew attention.
It’s perfect not only for those wrestling with romance, but also for anyone who wants to reaffirm their straightforward feelings for someone they love.
I didn’t want to know, if it meant losing it.atarayo100rank/position

This piece delicately portrays the turmoil of a woman who realizes that every “word” from the lover she’s supposed to be in love with is a flimsy lie.
She wants to believe but can’t; she doesn’t want to lose them, yet being together only makes it hurt more.
These tangled emotions resonate alongside Atarayo’s urbane sound.
Released in January 2022 and included on their first album, “In the Polar Night, the Moon Remains Silent,” the song emerged from a collaboration with Junwaidan.
It’s a highly relatable track that offers solace to those exhausted by the effort of trusting a partner, and to those who had no choice but to part ways with someone they love.


