Hikaru Utada’s Most Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
I don’t think there are many people who don’t know Hikaru Utada, but I suspect few people actually know which of her popular songs are backed up by solid video play counts.
This time, I’ve listed the songs with the highest video views so far in a ranked format.
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Utada Hikaru Popular Song Rankings [2026] (11–20)
Prisoner Of LoveUtada Hikaru15rank/position

A song by Hikaru Utada that delicately portrays the complex emotions of people captivated by love.
Released in May 2008 as the theme for the drama “Last Friends,” it moved many listeners.
It expresses the lament of those who live while hiding their true selves, as well as the human nature that keeps seeking more even when one is already fulfilled.
The lyrics seem to speak for the characters in the drama—which deals with domestic violence, stalking, and gender identity disorder—symbolizing loneliness, dependency, and mutually supportive relationships.
It is a track that resonates with those troubled by love and struggling with human relationships.
JANE DOEYonezu Kenshi, Utada Hikaru16rank/position

Created as the ending theme for the film “Chainsaw Man: Reze Arc,” this song is characterized by a poetic worldview that symbolically depicts yearning and pain.
A first-time collaboration between two of Japan’s leading singer-songwriters, Kenshi Yonezu and Hikaru Utada, it intertwines translucent vocals with a melancholic melody, imbued with deep emotion centered on memory and loss.
Released in tandem with the film’s premiere in September 2025, it drew attention as a double A-side single alongside the main theme, “IRIS OUT.” Expressing the resolve to move forward even while carrying fragility and hurt, this piece is perfect for posts made in sentimental moments or when thinking of someone dear.
Can You Keep A Secret?Utada Hikaru17rank/position

Should I keep hiding these feelings of “love” as they are, or what should I do? This song by Hikaru Utada skillfully portrays a thrilling emotional state reminiscent of the push-and-pull of romance.
Released in February 2001, it was used as the theme song for the smash-hit drama “HERO” starring Takuya Kimura.
The single became the first million-seller of the 21st century and was later included on the acclaimed album “Distance.” Set to an R&B-inflected groove, the lyrics depict a precarious sense of distance with someone sharing a secret, hinting at the depth of her talent even as a teenager at the time.
It resonates when you want to feel the fluttering excitement of new love or the bittersweet frustration of a slightly more grown-up romance.
A flower of no colorUtada Hikaru18rank/position

I’m deeply moved by Hikaru Utada’s voice as it explores the preciousness of love and the meaning of one’s existence.
Released digitally in February 2024 as the theme song for the drama “You Gave Me Your Heart,” this piece offers comfort to those grappling with loneliness and anxiety, evoking profound empathy.
The lyrics, woven over a gentle melody, feel like a letter to a lover.
Sing it at karaoke, and your feelings will surely resonate in the other person’s heart.
With Utada’s first nationwide tour in about six years now set, fans’ expectations are soaring.
Why not choose this song when spending time with someone special or when you want to express the feelings you’ve kept in your heart?
One Last KissUtada Hikaru19rank/position

This is a song by Hikaru Utada that adds color to Instagram Stories.
Released in March 2021, it was created as the theme song for Evangelion: 3.0+1.0 Thrice Upon a Time.
Centered on the theme of loss, its lyrics gently speak to the importance of moving forward, leaving a lasting impression.
The electronic soundscape blends with Utada’s clear, translucent vocals to create a warmth that feels close to the listener’s heart.
It’s a captivating track that resonates from the very first listen.
This piece is recommended for anyone who wants to add a touch of style to Instagram Stories that capture casual moments from everyday life.
I am a bear.Utada Hikaru20rank/position

It’s a humorous, gentle song with a nursery-rhyme feel.
Even people who are tone-deaf might be able to sing it comfortably without trying too hard.
At just two and a half minutes, it’s short, so it could be nice to remember as a soothing tune.
The overall vocal range is A3 to C5.
It may be a bit high, but if you sing in a soft tone, your voice will naturally lean on falsetto, which suits the song’s atmosphere.
Swaying side to side as you sing makes it even cuter! The lyrics and music are by Hikaru Utada, and the lyrics sound like a child speaking—that’s part of what makes it so charming.
There’s even a section with a greeting in French, blending playfulness and sophistication for a fun touch.
Try adding it to your karaoke lineup when you want a little break!
Utada Hikaru Popular Song Rankings [2026] (21–30)
BAD modeUtada Hikaru21rank/position

The title track from Hikaru Utada’s bilingual album released in January 2022.
Its soft, city-pop-tinged synths feel soothing, drawing listeners into a world all her own.
The lyrics, which capture everyday moments and shifting emotions, delve deeply into relationships with lovers and cherished people.
You can feel the unwavering affection that persists through both good times and bad.
The song centers on Utada’s own growth and self-acceptance, resonating deeply with listeners.
It’s great for relaxed listening and perfect as a driving soundtrack.
Enjoy it to your heart’s content.


