Wink’s Popular Song Rankings [2026]
Wink, the idol duo that scored huge hits with songs like “Ai ga Tomaranai ~Turn it into love~” and “Samishii Nettai-gyo,” won popularity with the fresh appeal of their expressionless style, embodied by Sachiko Suzuki and Shoko Aida.
They took on a variety of music, releasing many Western cover songs as well as original compositions.
Here, we present their most popular karaoke tracks in a ranking format.
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Wink’s Popular Song Rankings [2026] (1–10)
Let’s get married.Wink8rank/position
A song released as the 18th single on May 26, 1993.
It was used as the ending theme for a TV anime.
It’s an upbeat, cheerful pop song that expresses a woman’s feelings as she asks her lover to keep their promise to marry someday, even though they can’t meet now.
Sexy MusicWink9rank/position
The duo idol group Wink, well-known for having built an era as the “idols who don’t smile,” needs no introduction.
I remember Shoko Aida saying with a laugh on a show looking back on their idol days, “It wasn’t that we were expressionless—we were just nervous.” Wink has covered many Western songs, and at the very top of that list is Sexy Music.
The original is a hit by The Nolans, and Wink also covered another Nolans track, Namida o Misenai de ~Boys Don’t Cry~.
What makes Wink’s songs distinctive is that they aren’t mere covers—they incorporate the Eurobeat sound of the ’80s and ’90s.
Those thin, digital tones really evoke a sense of nostalgia!
Don’t Show Your Tears ~Boys Don’t Cry~Wink10rank/position
Released on March 15, 1989 as the fourth single—a cover of Moulin Rouge’s “Boys Don’t Cry.” It’s an uptempo techno-infused pop song that portrays a woman’s feelings as she watches a man agonize over initiating a breakup conversation.
Wink’s Most Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (11–20)
Heroine of ReminiscenceWink11rank/position
This song was released on December 16, 1991 as the 13th single.
It was used as the ending theme for a children’s literature anime.
It’s a pop song with a Latin groove that sings about the romantic feelings of a self-pitying woman who fancies herself the heroine.
Angel Love Story ~Angel in Autumn Colors~Wink12rank/position
This song was released as the final single by the duo Wink, composed of Sachiko Suzuki and Shoko Aida.
What leaves the strongest first impression is the mellow, mature, hip hop–influenced track.
It really brings back that 90s pop vibe, doesn’t it? Looking at the lyrics, they talk about having a grown-up romance even after summer has passed, into autumn—depicting a quietly burning, adult love.
Maybe those who didn’t quite get it at the time of release can appreciate it all the more now that we’re older.
Sugar Baby LoveWink13rank/position
It was released in 1988 as Wink’s debut single.
The original is the Rubettes’ “Sugar Baby Love,” released in 1974, and it was used as the theme song for the Fuji TV drama “Netsuppoi no!” starring Yoko Minamino in 1988.
It reached No.
20 on the Oricon chart.
One Night In Heaven ~Midnight Angel~Wink14rank/position
A song released as the sixth single on November 1, 1989.
It was used as the theme for a VCR commercial and as the ending theme for a one-off drama starring Wink.
It’s a pop techno tune that sings of a radiant nightscape and feelings of love.