![Yuzu Friendship Songs: Popular Song Ranking [2026]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi_webp/WgAhMfhdZ4c/maxresdefault.webp)
Yuzu Friendship Songs: Popular Song Ranking [2026]
When you think of Yuzu, some of you might picture youth and friendship.In fact, many of their releases seem to strengthen the bonds between people.Here, we’ve put together a ranked list of their songs related to friendship and would like to introduce them.
Yuzu Friendship Songs: Popular Song Ranking [2026] (1–10)
Friend ~Time of Departure~yuzu1rank/position
Broadcast on NHK’s “Minna no Uta” and selected as the required piece for the junior high division of the 80th NHK All-Japan School Choir Competition, this song is likely one many people have performed at choral contests.
It’s an inspiring number by Yuzu that carries the message that we are connected under the same sky, even when we’re apart.
Released in September 2013 as their 38th single, it originated from a song written for their staff after the 2011 Great East Japan Earthquake.
The lyrics express feelings for a friend taking a new step forward despite anxiety, making it perfect for a graduation ceremony as a moment to reaffirm those bonds.
It’s also ideal as background music for a friendship memory video—a graduation song sure to move viewers to tears.
Song of a Friendyuzu2rank/position
A song woven around the theme of friendship, brimming with kindness and warmth.
Released in September 1999 as the commercial song for Ezaki Glico’s “Pocky Chocolate,” it became a major hit for Yuzu and is also included on their album Yuzuen.
Innocent memories with a friend, the tenderness of caring about each other’s lives, and the awareness of what changes and what remains constant over time are all carefully interlaced.
With its gentle acoustic guitar tones and Yuzu’s signature warm harmonies that resonate in the heart, this piece is perfect for gifting to a cherished friend at a wedding, and for conveying the joy of celebrating the couple’s new life together as part of their circle.
Ah, the days of youthyuzu3rank/position
Their ninth single, released in 2000.
This youthful song sung by Yuzu is passionate yet gentle.
At a wedding, if the groom’s clubmates all sing it together, the venue is sure to liven up.
It’s a track that brings back a touch of nostalgic memories from your youth.
Flowersyuzu4rank/position
It’s a song whose beautiful harmonies resonate in the heart.
Surprise-released in December 2024, this refreshing up-tempo track blends acoustic guitar tones with digital sounds, painting a gentle, flower-inspired world alongside warm vocals.
It was created to further expand on the world of the album “Zukan.” Highly recommended when you want to feel positive.
REASONyuzu5rank/position
A new song has emerged, shining brightly in the world of anime music themed around friendship.
Created by Yuzu, this track is used as the ending theme for the anime HUNTER×HUNTER and has captivated the hearts of many.
With beautiful harmonies and lyrics that resonate deeply, it delves into the importance of friendship and bonds.
Released in January 2013, the song became a major hit, selling over 40,000 copies in its first week.
It was also chosen as the theme song for the theatrical version, further enhancing the work’s worldview.
It’s a perfect song not only for anime fans but for anyone who values friendship and connection.
Why not listen to it together with someone special?
Until we meet againyuzu6rank/position
A perfect song for graduation season.
Created by the musical duo Yuzu, who have produced many famous tracks like Natsuiro and Eikou no Kakehashi, it was released in 2002 as their 14th single.
It drew attention when it was chosen as the ending theme for the anime Doraemon.
It’s a farewell song that puts you in a bright, uplifting mood—ideal for saying goodbye with a smile.
If you’re sad about parting ways with close friends, this song might help soothe those feelings.
It’s also great to sing together at karaoke.
Until the day we meet againyuzu7rank/position
This is a Yuzu number where friends can say “See you again” with a smile.
Released as a single in October 2002, it became widely beloved as the ending theme for the TV anime Doraemon.
It’s also included on the album Sumire and is a song that gets crowds excited at live shows.
Yujin Kitagawa wrote the lyrics by weaving together words with children during a camping trip, infusing the song with unpretentious feelings.
Its positive theme—that parting is a promise for what comes next—gently gives listeners a supportive push forward.