Linda Yamamoto, who sang sexy songs as an idol singer in the 1960s and 70s.
Her bold outfits—baring her midriff, which was unprecedented at the time—and her passionate, energetic dancing became a hot topic in living rooms across the country.
We’ve compiled a ranking of her songs.
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Yamamoto Linda Popular Song Ranking [2026]
I just can’t stopYamamoto Rinda1rank/position

With her midriff-baring look and passionate dancing, Linda Yamamoto caused a sensational stir in the pop world.
This signature piece of her “action kayō” style sings of the surging joy of love—an eternal summer tune that lifts your spirits every time you hear it.
Set to a lively, samba-like rhythm, it vividly captures the exhilaration of breaking free.
Released in June 1972, the song became a major hit and was performed at that year’s 23rd NHK Kōhaku Uta Gassen.
It’s the perfect track for rekindling the fiery feelings of youth or boosting your mood under the summer sun.
I’m in trouble.Yamamoto Rinda2rank/position

Released in 1966 as Linda Yamamoto’s debut single.
Despite being her debut, it sold over 700,000 copies in total, and she made her first appearance on the 18th NHK Kōhaku Uta Gassen that same year.
Her distinctive slightly lisping singing style drew attention, and it also became a talking point that she performed in a pink miniskirt at her first Kōhaku appearance.
bullseyeYamamoto Rinda3rank/position

This is a commercial announcing UNIQLO’s 2025 Year-End Festival.
As Atsuto Uchida walks through a shopping street muttering, “I should probably buy some new clothes for the year-end and New Year,” a beckoning cat and Haruka Ayase appear.
With its right paw beckoning, the cat encourages him to head to UNIQLO.
The cute, catchy CM features an arranged version of Linda Yamamoto’s signature song ‘Neraiuchi’ as the BGM.
Released in 1973, the song is a staple at baseball games, and this commercial also uses a brass band performance of it.
Sakata Rice CrackersYamamoto Rinda4rank/position
The song by Linda Yamamoto, produced as a TV commercial jingle, humorously introduces Yamagata Prefecture’s specialties.
Known for the catchy phrase “Komacchauna” (“I’m in a fix”), Yamamoto’s charming vocals and the upbeat rhythm make a strong impression.
Aired in the 1970s, the commercial caught the attention of many viewers as color television became widespread, helping boost the recognition of Yamagata’s local products.
Yamamoto’s distinctive voice and expressive delivery effectively convey the appeal of the goods.
This track is recommended not only for those who want to feel the charm and hometown spirit of Yamagata, but also for anyone interested in Showa-era commercial songs.
I Just Can’t Stop ItYamamoto Rinda5rank/position

With its rhythmic tune, I bet many listeners can’t help but feel their spirits lift! This song by singer Linda Yamamoto—also known for “Neraiuchi” and “Komacchauna”—was released as a single in June 1972.
Its appeal lies in the passionate lyrics and a sound that bursts into bloom.
Before you know it, you’ll find yourself wanting to dance! It’s a classic of Japanese pop that has continued to be covered across genre lines—by artists from Morning Musume to rock bands like 9mm Parabellum Bullet, and more.
Song of MiraclesYamamoto Rinda6rank/position

A song by Linda Yamamoto.
It’s quite old, but I feel like it was a bit ahead of its time.
If she appeared now with her looks, fashion, and this song, people would have embraced it.
It’s a track that feels like the times just hadn’t caught up yet.
The content is deep and overflowing with a dark vibe.
She sings that miracles don’t happen and don’t exist, but strangely, when she sings it, it feels like miracles might actually happen.
pinpoint shotYamamoto Rinda7rank/position

Among Linda Yamamoto’s many songs, the hugely popular classic “Neraiuchi” was released in 1973.
It has become a staple cheer song at high school baseball games.
The lively rhythm of the brass band is perfect for cheering and is guaranteed to fire up the crowd—truly an indispensable tune for high school baseball!


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