Daisuke Yokoyama and Takumi Mitani’s Most Popular Songs Ranking [2026]

Donsukapanpan Cheer SquadYokoyama Daisuke / Mitani Takumi29rank/position

Dance for Kids | Don-Suka Pan-Pan Cheer Squad (Kid-Pleasing Dance Arrangement, Popular with Toddlers, Kindergartens, Nursery Schools; Playtime Dance/Exercise; Takumi Mitani, Daisuke Yokoyama)

This song was created as the January 2009 song and is one of the most popular numbers on “Okaasan to Issho.” The lyrics are uplifting and cheerful, so if your child says, “I’ll sing it to cheer you up, Mom/Dad—please listen!” you might be so happy you end up in tears.

There’s choreography that matches the song, like clapping your hands and making big arm movements.

The motions are repeated and not difficult, so it sounds fun to learn them together with your child and sing while dancing.

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

Maron

Report a problem

I’ll give you a medal.Yokoyama Daisuke / Mitani Takumi30rank/position

Medal Giveaway with Okaasan to Issho

This is a very kind-hearted song about giving medals to the things and people that make you happy and bring a smile to your face—like the sun, lunchboxes, moms, and trains.

Expressing gratitude is so important, isn’t it? Anyone would be delighted to receive a medal.

Try making one for someone you want to say “thank you” to.

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

sasashina

Report a problem

Magical PinkYokoyama Daisuke / Mitani Takumi31rank/position

[Magical Pink] Okaasan to Issho Daisuke Yokoyama / Takumi Mitani cover

There are lots of little girls who love pink, right? For girls like that, make sure to let them listen to this song.

It’s perfect for girls at the age where they love anything pink.

The tongue-twister-like lyrics are fun too, and they’re sure to enjoy it.

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

Hane Keisuke

Report a problem

Excuse me, anyone home? Excuse me, please.Yokoyama Daisuke / Mitani Takumi32rank/position

[Collab Again ✨] Excuse me, could I have noodles, please? / BonBon Academy × Daisuke Yokoyama

“Gomen kudasai, men kudasai” was released as the April 2009 song.

The lyrics were written by Chiyoko Mori and the music was composed by Yasuo Kosugi.

The song is set in a shop that serves dishes made with various kinds of noodles, so children can enjoy pretend play while singing.

Once you learn the noodle dishes that appear in the song, it might be fun to try eating them for real.

The foods in the song will surely feel much more familiar! Be sure to sing and play together with everyone at nursery school or kindergarten, too!

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

sasashina

Report a problem

Donsuka Panpan Cheer SquadYokoyama Daisuke / Mitani Takumi33rank/position

[Donsuka Panpan Cheer Squad] With Mother—Complete Choreography Version! Yoko Ueno

“Donsuka Panpan Cheer Squad” is a popular song—even at sports days—featuring the fun onomatopoeia donsuka-panpan that evokes loud drumbeats and clapping.

This bright number cheers on everyone giving their best at the sports festival, and its choreography is a lot of fun and highly recommended.

The big, expressive moves—mixing in classic cheer-squad gestures—are unique.

Be bold and dance with spirit! When little children dance their hearts out to cheer, it will surely get everyone fired up.

For the handclap sections, get the whole audience involved.

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

nikki

Report a problem

A yawn goes bibubeba.Yokoyama Daisuke / Mitani Takumi34rank/position

(^^♪ Akubi ga bibubeba, 27.10.15

This is the monthly song from February 2015.

It’s a really fun tune featuring comical dance moves and covering your mouth with your hand while going “awa-awa.” With its highly addictive “yawn spell” that goes “bibubeba bibubeba~,” it’s sure to get stuck on repeat in everyone’s head.

March here and thereYokoyama Daisuke / Mitani Takumi35rank/position

"Acchi Kocchi March" from Okaasan to Issho — full live-action version by ear (transcribed by ear)

It sings about the childlike spirit brimming with a sense of adventure, going here and there.

It’s a very uplifting song that plays on the NHK program “Okaasan to Issho.” Its march-like choreography is distinctive, and I think parents and children can enjoy moving their bodies together while singing.

The title is literally “March,” so it’s a march, as you’d expect!