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Yorushika’s Popular Songs Ranking [2026]

Formed by n-buna, who had been active as a Vocaloid producer, and the singer suis, Yorushika is a band that has become a major talking point in recent years.

The view counts on the music videos they upload to YouTube can be seen as a reflection of their popularity.

Their greatest appeal lies in the coexistence of catchiness and beauty, created by songs rooted in refreshing guitar rock combined with suis’s beautifully transparent vocals.

In this article, we’ll introduce a ranking of their popular songs, so be sure to check it out.

Yorushika Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (11–20)

NautilusYorushika11rank/position

Yorushika – Nautilus (OFFICIAL VIDEO)
NautilusYorushika

It’s a track whose sound evokes a fantastical deep sea and whose poignant lyrics signal the story’s finale, striking straight to the heart.

Yorushika is the music duo of composer n-buna and vocalist suis.

Nautilus, which closes the concept album Elma released in August 2019, is a beautiful ballad also known as the main theme for the Drama Koshien production “Kotonoha.” The visual expression in its music video also drew attention, and the way it unfolds—from a quiet monologue to an outpouring of emotion—deeply moves listeners.

The vocal range isn’t particularly wide, but by focusing on the contrast between delicate breathiness and the powerful chorus, you can get closer to its world.

It’s a soul-stirring masterpiece, perfect for sleepless nights or when you want to quietly savor the lingering afterglow of a story.

The Old Man and the SeaYorushika12rank/position

Beginning with gentle guitar strains, this song draws inspiration from Ernest Hemingway’s renowned novel and evokes a comforting feeling, as if you were on a quiet seaside.

Suis’s crystalline vocals seem to weave a story that transcends reality and journeys deep into the heart.

It may be centered on the inner strength of humans who refuse to lose hope even in the face of hardship.

Released in August 2021, the piece became widely known as the TV commercial song for Vanish Standard Inc.’s service “STAFF START.” It resonated with many, aligning with the commercial’s message, “A world where you don’t have to give up on what you love.” It’s perfect for moments when you want to spend time leisurely by the sea or quietly sink into contemplation—ideal listening when you’re in the mood to relax.

This is also a recommended track for those who enjoy music with literary depth.

First NightYorushika13rank/position

Yorushika – First Night (OFFICIAL VIDEO)
First NightYorushika

A song by Yorushika that portrays summer scenes with poignant beauty.

The transparent vocals and gentle melodies of piano and guitar resonate as if to stay close to the listener’s heart.

It impressively expresses the bittersweet memories of late summer and emotions that can’t be put into words, sure to move you.

Included on the album “Gentō,” released in April 2023, the track is said to be inspired by Natsume Sōseki’s “Ten Nights of Dreams.” It’s perfect for when you want to immerse yourself in summer memories or feel your thoughts for someone special.

SunYorushika14rank/position

Yorushika – Sun (OFFICIAL VIDEO)
SunYorushika

Yorushika’s masterpiece “Taiyō” (“The Sun”).

Among Yorushika’s songs, this piece boasts one of the narrowest vocal ranges.

Typically, songs with a narrow range are sung in the mid register, but this one is sung mostly in the low register.

As a result, for many women it will feel like singing in their speaking voice.

Because of this, there’s very little strain on the throat, and the vocal line itself is simple with minimal contour, making it undeniably easy to sing.

Definitely consider adding it to your repertoire.

Spring ThiefYorushika15rank/position

Yorushika – Spring Thief (OFFICIAL VIDEO)
Spring ThiefYorushika

Yorushika’s “Spring Thief” was released in 2012 and is a song that refreshingly sings of spring scenery and the changing of the seasons.

Its accents of acoustic guitar and piano are striking, and their layering with the band sound creates a sense of poignancy.

It evokes images of youth racing by, such as reflecting on the seasons as they pass.

The song was featured in UNIVERSAL MUSIC JAPAN’s “#Best 50 Spring Songs” commercial, used to highlight a youthful scene of conflict between siblings.

Ghost in the FlowersYorushika16rank/position

Yorushika – Ghost in a Flower (OFFICIAL VIDEO)
Ghost in the FlowersYorushika

Yorushika’s “Hana ni Bourei” (Ghost in a Flower) was released in 2020.

Set against summer scenery, it’s a bittersweet song that looks back on memories on the verge of fading.

The piano tone within the band sound is striking, and sections where only the piano resonates heighten the sense of poignancy.

With lyrics like a monologue and sound that seems to express emotional fluctuations, it speaks directly to the heart.

It was also used in the UNIVERSAL MUSIC JAPAN “#Spring Song Best 50” commercial featuring Ren Nagase and Soya Kurokawa, highlighting the emotional currents of youth.

Setting SunYorushika17rank/position

YOASOBI – Setting Sun (OFFICIAL VIDEO)
Setting SunYorushika

A refreshing rock number by Yorushika, marked by a sound where the signs of summer and the poignancy of dusk intersect.

The literary lyrics, which capture a scene of a madder-red sky, and the catchy guitar riff that lingers in your ears really set your heart ablaze.

Released in May 2023, this piece was written as the opening theme for the TV anime “The Dangers in My Heart,” vividly coloring the story of its first season.

n-buna’s delicate words are expressed by suis with a voice that is both powerful and fleeting, conjuring vivid scenes each time you listen.

Its bright yet slightly shadowed melody is perfect for those twilight hours when you want to sink into a sentimental mood.

It’s also a recommended pop tune for anyone who wants to look back on summer memories while surrendering to a melody that resonates with the heart.

left-right confusionYorushika18rank/position

Yorushika – Left-Right Blindness (OFFICIAL VIDEO)
left-right confusionYorushika

This song by Yorushika was created with Oscar Wilde’s short story “The Happy Prince” as its motif.

Written as the theme song for the film “Even If This Love Disappears From the World Tonight,” released in July 2022, it features lyrics that intertwine the inability to distinguish left from right with the heartbreak of precious memories gradually fading, tightening the chest.

The quiet world woven by the gentle timbre of the acoustic guitar and the translucent vocals is sure to bring many listeners to tears.

Deeply linked with the film’s story, it portrays a sense of loss and selfless love; it’s a beautiful yet ephemeral number that will gently stay with you not only when you want to linger in the afterglow of the work, but also on a quiet night when you wish to be alone with your thoughts.

snakeYorushika19rank/position

Yorushika – Hebi (OFFICIAL VIDEO)
snakeYorushika

Yorushika is a unit that has produced many great songs.

You could say they’re one of the most popular acts among teenagers.

Among their works, the one I especially recommend for its popularity and ease of singing is Hebi (“Snake”).

The song’s vocal range is mid1E to hiA, which is quite narrow for a female song.

The pitch movement is also relatively gentle, so any junior high school girl should be able to sing it well.

It’s a song that appeals to both girls and boys, so be sure to check it out.

thought crimeYorushika20rank/position

Yorushika – Thoughtcrime (OFFICIAL VIDEO)
thought crimeYorushika

The driving band sound and thought-provoking melody line really leave an impression.

Suis’s transparent vocals and the meticulous ensemble create a perfect balance that keeps it from feeling too heavy.

It’s a pivotal track at the core of the story in the concept album “Tōsaku,” released in July 2020, and it was pre-released in June 2020.

The music video, unveiled in an unusually wide horizontal format, also attracted attention.

It’s a moving song I’d recommend for nights when you want to quietly face your inner self or sink into bittersweet emotions.