w-inds. Popular Song Ranking [2026]

DoUw-inds.15rank/position

DoU（MUSIC VIDEO Full ver.）/ w-inds.

Highly anticipated by fans, Keita Tachibana’s self-produced fifth track “DoU” has been released.

The title plays on the English phrase “Do you?” (as in “What do you want to do?”).

Among Japanese artists, w-inds.

are known for particularly intense and difficult choreography and dance, but this song includes an easier, more imitable highlight: a move where you keep both hands fixed up and down while doing the Charleston step.

Once you see it, you’ll definitely want to dance.

There’s also a video where w-inds.

themselves teach the moves, so be sure to check that out.

It’s a dance number with a hint of the ’70s disco boom—perfect as an assignment piece for dance schools as well.

Feel The Fatew-inds.16rank/position

Feel The Fate / w-inds.

The second single by w-inds.

Although only four months had passed since their debut single, vocalist Keita’s voice had changed and become slightly deeper.

This song marked their first entry into the Oricon Top 10.

In the music video, they perform together with foreign dancers.

Forever Memoriesw-inds.17rank/position

Forever Memories / w-inds.

w-inds.’s debut single from 15 years ago.

At the time, their sweet looks and boyish, almost girlish vocals drew attention.

The song is about heartbreak.

But rather than a negative breakup song like “I just want to forget quickly,” it has a bittersweet message: “We may no longer be together, but our memories won’t fade and will remain forever.”

SOMEHOWw-inds.18rank/position

w-inds.- SOMEHOW

A song included on the second album, “THE SYSTEM OF ALIVE.” After hearing about the person they like and their past heartbreak, the narrator feels conflicted—thinking, “If it were me, I’d never make you feel that way”—yet it’s still an encouraging, positive song meant to cheer that person on.

the sixteenth-night moonw-inds.19rank/position

Izayoi Moon (MUSIC VIDEO Full ver.) / w-inds.

This is “Izayoi no Tsuki,” the 16th single released in 2005 by the boys’ dance unit w-inds.

“Izayoi no tsuki” refers to the moon on the night after the full moon, when moonrise comes a bit later; it also signifies the day following the Mid-Autumn Moon.

Drawing on that imagery, the song portrays the bittersweet feeling of a love that seems destined to end with the close of summer—loving someone who may already have someone else.

It’s a poignant track best listened to as autumn gradually deepens.

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Kado(guchi) Shichigatsu

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Love Trainw-inds.20rank/position

Love Train

A song included as the first track on the third album, “PRIME OF LIFE.” It’s about a protagonist who moved to Tokyo to chase his dreams and sings about his long-distance girlfriend who lives in the countryside.

The lyrics include the phrase “loop line,” which can be taken to refer to the Yamanote Line.

Boom Word Upw-inds.21rank/position

Boom Word Up / w-inds.

The 36th single by w-inds.

It was first performed at their 15th anniversary concert.

A cool, mature dance number reminiscent of the ’90s.

It was chosen as the April theme song for Nippon TV’s morning information program “Sukkiri.”