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

Eggs at Pont NeufYokoyama Daisuke / Mitani Takumi71rank/position

Humbert Humbert – Eggs of Pont Neuf (Live)

It’s one of the popular songs from “Okaasan to Issho.” Since it’s sung by Humbert Humbert, I imagine not only children but many adults like it as well.

It’s a very unique and uplifting song.

Mom’s treasureYokoyama Daisuke / Mitani Takumi72rank/position

Karaoke JOYSOUND (Cover) Mama’s Treasure / Satoko Yamano, Takahisa Nakau (Original Key) Tried Singing

This is a song about our precious child, Yuu-chan.

The phrase “Mama’s treasure” is heartwarming, isn’t it? I’d love for Yuu-chans all over the country to know about it.

The lyrics were written by Kazuma Yokoyama, and the music was composed by Toji Akasaka.

I love Moshimoshi!Yokoyama Daisuke / Mitani Takumi73rank/position

Karaoke JOYSOUND (Cover) “Moshi Moshi Daisuki!” / Daisuke Yokoyama, Takumi Mitani (Original key) Tried singing

Calls with mom and dad.

Calls from grandpa and grandma.

All the kids love saying “Moshi moshi.” It’s a fun, exciting song where you can chat with lots of people and things—from Mr.

Elephant and Mr.

Pig to Mr.

Trumpet and Ms.

Whistle.

Mola mola sunfishYokoyama Daisuke / Mitani Takumi74rank/position

Karaoke JOYSOUND (Cover) Moramora Sunfish / Daisuke Yokoyama, Takumi Mitani (Original Key) Tried Singing

“Moramora Mambo,” which was also included in the customary Monthly Songs Best from Okaasan to Issho.

It’s a catchy song with a lively mambo rhythm that everyone loves.

“Moramora” is said to come from the sunfish’s scientific name.

Lingon tōYokoyama Daisuke / Mitani Takumi75rank/position

With Mother: “Ringontou”

Once you hear it, “Lingontou” is a slightly mysterious melody that sticks in your head forever.

It’s a cute song about apples that children love.

It’s such a fun tune that you’ll want to hum along, singing, “Ringo, ringo♪.”

Winter’s Daughter, Rikka-RokkaYokoyama Daisuke / Mitani Takumi76rank/position

Winter's Daughter, Rikka-Rokka

“Fuyu no Musume Rikka Rokka” is a quintessential winter song from Okaasan to Issho, known for its slightly bittersweet melody and lyrics.

By the way, “Rikka Rokka” comes from the Japanese word rikka (六花), which refers to snow.

It’s a masterpiece with a lovely sense for word choice.

Kantarō the North Wind KidYokoyama Daisuke / Mitani Takumi77rank/position

Kantaro the North Wind Kid (Mixed Chorus) 2008

I’m sure everyone has heard this song at least once, right? It’s so popular that you always hear it in winter, or a family member hums it.

If Dad and Mom sing it, it seems like it would really capture their interest.

Looking up at the blue skyYokoyama Daisuke / Mitani Takumi78rank/position

I looked up at the blue sky and tried singing, playing two roles by myself.

It’s a classic, upbeat tune overflowing with a fresh, breezy feel, and the expansive vocals really stand out! It’s packed with a fun vibe that makes you want to go out somewhere.

It sounds like a song kids would happily sing and dance to as well.

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

Hane Keisuke

Report a problem

Breakfast MarchYokoyama Daisuke / Mitani Takumi79rank/position

Breakfast March (NHK Okaasan to Issho)

This is a lively, march-style song that teaches children the importance of eating breakfast.

It premiered in October 2008 on NHK Educational TV’s popular program “Okaasan to Issho.” The bright and cheerful vocals by Daisuke Yokoyama and Takumi Mitani express the joy of eating breakfast.

Traditional Japanese breakfast items like plain rice, pickled plums, and takuan appear one after another, with memorable, playful descriptions that make it feel as if the ingredients are marching along.

As a motivational song that parents and children can sing together during the busy morning hours, it has been loved by many families.

It’s a recommended track for parents with young children, helping to build a habit of enjoying breakfast.

Fine weather for tomorrow, please!Yokoyama Daisuke / Mitani Takumi80rank/position

Fine weather for tomorrow, please!

It’s the song that has been used as the ending theme for “Okaasan to Issho” since the 2009 puppet show Monoran Monoran began.

Although the ending song often changed when the puppet show was renewed, this song continued to be used across three generations—after Monoran Monoran, through Pokottoite and Garapiko Puu—until March 2017.