Takuro Yoshida Popular Song Rankings [2026]

It’s the feeling.yoshida takurou61rank/position

Feelings by Takuro Yoshida

It’s simple yet arranged on a grand scale—an outstanding song that goes beyond the boundaries of folk.

You can sense Takuro Yoshida’s breadth of talent in how effortlessly he releases a track like this.

The video also features a beautiful actress, which alone makes it worth watching.

Knowledgeyoshida takurou62rank/position

Takuro Yoshida knowledge

This song is included on the 1975 album “Jinsei wo Katarazu” (“Don’t Speak of Life”).

It was also used as the opening number in concerts.

Despite its stiff-sounding title, it’s a powerful message song—almost angry—urging listeners to break free from knowledge and live with a liberated soul.

pureyoshida takurou63rank/position

Takuro Yoshida – Jun

Sakigake!! Cromartie High School is a laid-back gag manga serialized in Weekly Shonen Magazine, about an honor student named Takashi Kamiyama who enrolls at Cromartie High School, a den of delinquents.

When it was adapted into a TV anime, the theme song was performed by Takuro Yoshida.

A Poem of Suicideyoshida takurou64rank/position

A Poem of Suicide

The lyrics are written very simply, but since the title is a poem about suicide, it’s a song I want to listen to when I’m feeling down.

For those moments, it’s so lethargic and makes everything feel meaningless, almost closing in on itself.

It’s a song that shows how you really feel when you’re truly sinking into that kind of darkness.

rainbow fishyoshida takurou65rank/position

rainbow fish

Takuro Yoshida has long been a leading figure in Japan’s music scene as a singer-songwriter.

The song “Maboroshi no Sakana” (The Phantom Fish) is included on his 1978 album Rolling 30.

The lyrics were written by none other than Takashi Matsumoto.

It’s a track that overlays the image of a fish powerfully swimming upstream with the struggles of youth.

It gives strength to those living earnestly day by day, even as they grapple with worries and wounds.

While it’s a light, refreshing song brimming with the melodic charm of Takuro as a melody-maker, the live version—intensely passionate and imbued with a rock spirit—is also fantastic, so be sure to check that out too!

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KEI

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Friday morningyoshida takurou66rank/position

Friday Morning by Takuro Yoshida

It’s a song that conveys both the warmth of days spent with someone special and the loneliness that follows after losing them.

The way everyday sights trigger images of the departed lover really brings out feelings of confusion and regret.

The layered chorus and instrumentation that create a warm atmosphere also evoke an inability to accept reality.

If you focus on a calm tempo and vocal delivery, as if gazing at a landscape, it should be a song that’s easy to sing.

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kappamaki

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snowyoshida takurou67rank/position

snow

In this season when the winter cold seeps into your bones, why not wrap yourself in Takuro Yoshida’s warm singing voice? Set on a quiet, snowy night, this work delicately portrays feelings for times gone by.

With a bossa nova rhythm woven into its arrangement, it evokes both nostalgia and freshness.

Included on his debut album “Seishun no Uta” (Poems of Youth), released in November 1970, it brought a fresh breeze to the folk scene.

Its gentle lyrics, which tenderly accompany older listeners, stir a profound emotion that resonates in the heart.

On a winter night, why not listen quietly in a warm room and paint the landscapes of your memories in your mind?

Ah, youthyoshida takurou68rank/position

Ah, youth

It was first released in 1975 by the band Trans-Am, with the composition by Takuro Yoshida.

Yoshida later covered it himself, and Masatoshi Nakamura has also covered it.

This passionate song about youth is perfect for belting out at karaoke.

If the spring wind is blowingyoshida takurou/ yoshida keiko69rank/position

Takuro Yoshida · Keiko Yoshida (Keiko Shikaku): 1973: If the Spring Wind Were Blowing

A duet by Takuro Yoshida and Keiko Yoshida featured as the sixth track on the original album “Kusazoshi,” released in June 1973.

With guitar tones that feel like welcoming the arrival of spring, this 1970s folk song and its refreshingly pleasant duet melody evoke warm, sunlit days.

Let yourself be intoxicated by this piece, as if carried on a spring breeze.

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Kimuasu

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