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Yumi Matsutoya Popular Songs Ranking [2026]

Yumi Matsutoya continues to capture the hearts of living rooms across the country with her distinctive singing style and catchy melodies.

This time, we’ve compiled a ranked list of her most popular songs so far.

The rankings are based on video view counts, giving you a realistic look at what’s truly popular.

Fans, be sure to check it out!

Yumi Matsutoya Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (21–30)

ANNIVERSARYMatsutōya Yumi22rank/position

Yumi Matsutoya – ANNIVERSARY (from 'Love in Japan, and Yuming.')
ANNIVERSARYMatsutōya Yumi

The lyrics, like a textbook on love that teaches what truly matters in relationships, really catch the eye.

They show how important it is to be pure and sincere, and I feel that because Yuming—who has sung about adult love countless times—is the one singing it, it gains a sense of truth and persuasiveness.

DESTINYMatsutōya Yumi23rank/position

“DESTINY,” included on Yumi Matsutoya’s eighth album Kanasui hodo Otenki, released on December 1, 1979, is a song where a love one was trying to give up on turns out to be something they were secretly looking forward to—dressing up just in case they might meet, only for it to be precisely that one time when… Though it should feel heartbreaking, it carries a gentle softness that makes you want to smile, and despite being a sad love song, it mysteriously leaves you feeling healed.

If I’m wrapped in kindnessMatsutōya Yumi24rank/position

Embraced In Softness / Yasashisa Ni Tsutsumareta Nara
If I'm wrapped in kindnessMatsutōya Yumi

This commercial features Ryohei Suzuki highlighting the new-and-improved Namacha, gently explaining what aspects have gotten even better.

He talks about its easy-to-drink lightness and its satisfying richness, and the visuals—evoking a gentle breeze—convey a sense of relaxation.

Further enhancing the tender atmosphere depicted on screen is Yumi Matsutoya’s song “Yasashisa ni Tsutsumareta Nara.” The melody is both kind and buoyant, leaving a strong impression and evoking the simple joys found in everyday life.

The last spring breakMatsutōya Yumi25rank/position

The Last Spring Break / Saigo No Haru Yasumi (2022 Mix)
The last spring breakMatsutōya Yumi

A beautiful ballad by Yumi Matsutoya that gently embraces the transience of the season when spring arrives and the milestone of graduation.

With tender emotion, it portrays the feelings of saying goodbye to student life while carrying a faint crush and lingering attachment, set against quiet scenes of the school.

Included on the album “OLIVE” and released in July 1979, this piece features Matsutoya’s delicate vocals and soft piano melody that resonate deeply.

It gently depicts moments that evoke nostalgic memories—such as classrooms bathed in spring sunlight and the sound of footsteps along long corridors—and is a song that, when listened to with older adults, can spark lively reminiscences of each person’s youthful days.

DANG DANGMatsutōya Yumi26rank/position

Yumi Matsutoya, beloved across generations.

One of the tracks included on her best-of album “Nihon no Koi to, Yuming to” is “DANG DANG.” It’s a song about a heartbroken woman who goes to the sea, portraying her sorrow in sync with the ocean’s waves.

Try listening while picturing that scene.

It’s also recommended as a song where you can fully enjoy her signature high-tone voice.

The section where the title phrase is repeated is especially addictive.

NO SIDEMatsutōya Yumi27rank/position

At the Waseda–Meiji rugby match, Yuming gave a passionate performance of “No Side”!!! (2013.12.1)
NO SIDEMatsutōya Yumi

It’s a song released in 1984.

It’s said to be themed around a rugby match, and the lyrics that evoke the end of the game are moving.

The warm vocals really resonate in the heart.

It’s a gentle masterpiece that stays close to the listener and feels like it’s cheering you on.

SATURDAY NIGHT ZOMBIESMatsutōya Yumi28rank/position

SATURDAY NIGHT ZOMBIES Yumi Matsutoya – Hyōkin-zoku Special
SATURDAY NIGHT ZOMBIESMatsutōya Yumi

It was released in 1987 as Yumi Matsutoya’s 22nd single.

The song was used as the ending theme for the Fuji TV program “Oretachi Hyokin-zoku,” and the second verse lyrics were used on the show.

It is modeled after a real bar in Roppongi, and when Yumi Matsutoya appeared on the program as a guest, she performed the song dressed as a witch.