Eikichi Yazawa Popular Songs Ranking [2026]

Come on in. Coke ’80 [THIS IS A SONG FOR COCA-COLA]Yazawa Eikichi36rank/position

1980 commercial Coca-Cola This is a song for Coca-Cola Eikichi Yazawa

Speaking of Eikichi Yazawa’s Coca-Cola commercial songs, I think the most famous is the 1982 “Yes Coke Yes,” which quotes “YES MY LOVE — Ai wa Itsumo —.” However, here is Yazawa’s Coca-Cola CM song that was released two years earlier.

It does feel less catchy than the ’82 version.

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Hirakawa Masako (Bōkarisuto: Sakata Mizumako)

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I have no reason.Yazawa Eikichi37rank/position

I have no reason. (Remastered 2022)

The ending theme of the Shochiku-distributed film “Ojuken.” It’s the theme song for Eikichi Yazawa’s first starring role.

Though it’s from one of his few lead-actor films, it’s a song that gives you the courage to do your best, and I think it’s a hidden gem.

It’s a track that brings a bit of comfort.

LAHAINAYazawa Eikichi38rank/position

LAHAINA (Remastered 2022)

It’s rare to find an artist whose vocals and performance alone make it instantly clear that it’s Yazawa.

Normally, artists are expected to seek evolution and change, but refusing that and continuing to thrive for decades is difficult—because fans are fickle.

Love is youYazawa Eikichi39rank/position

18 Love is You Eikichi Yazawa [Doraemon: Nobita and the Spiral City Adventure - Theme Song]

This is a grand yet gentle ballad sung by Eikichi Yazawa, who has long been at the forefront of Japan’s rock scene.

Released in October 1997, it was chosen as the theme song for the film “Doraemon: Nobita’s Great Adventure in the Wind-Up City.” Set against an urban backdrop, it portrays a deep love that embraces everything—tears and smiles alike—perfectly matching the moving story’s worldview.

Yazawa’s powerful yet warm voice resonates with lyrics that convey wavering feelings and tenderness.

The sweet, bittersweet melody—so unexpected from an artist known for rock—reminds us of the purity and preciousness of simply caring for someone dear.

Give it a listen when you truly cherish someone from the bottom of your heart.

Mr.T.Yazawa Eikichi40rank/position

Mr.T. (Remastered 2022)

A bluesy ballad included in the Complete Eikichi Yazawa collection released in 1985.

Yazawa’s breathy vocals and the screaming guitar sound leave a strong impression.

He sings it with a very sexy touch, conjuring up the atmosphere of a late-night nightclub.

Although it stands in stark contrast to his usual hard rock image, the unmistakable Yazawa world still shines through.

Oh! LovesickYazawa Eikichi41rank/position

Oh! Lovesick – Eikichi Yazawa Acoustic Cover

This is the 43rd single, released in 1999.

It was a lead single from the album “LOTTA GOOD TIME,” which came out two months later.

It’s a cheerful honky-tonk-style boogie number.

The lyrics were written by Hisashi Kato of The Collectors.

The song is crafted as a tasteful, mid-tempo rock ’n’ roll piece modeled after the golden age of rock ’n’ roll.

Remarkably, on the album “LOTTA GOOD TIME,” Hisashi Kato wrote the lyrics for every track.

ROCKIN’ MY HEARTYazawa Eikichi42rank/position

Eikichi Yazawa – ROCKIN’ MY HEART (Rock’n’Roll Army ’90)

A cool, mellow slice of West Coast rock that blends into the flowing scenery of the nighttime highway.

Despite its sophisticated sound, it sings of the loneliness and longing of a city dweller thinking of a lover far away.

You can picture the glittering city lights only heightening the sense of solitude.

Released in October 1982 as the 13th single, it was featured in a commercial for a Pioneer stereo system and became widely known.

It was also released in the United States, earning high praise from Billboard magazine—a song that symbolizes Eikichi Yazawa’s challenge to take on the world.