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Yuzu’s Most Popular Karaoke Songs Ranking [2026]

Yuzu’s Most Popular Karaoke Songs Ranking [2026]
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This is a ranking of Yuzu’s most popular karaoke songs, beloved for over 20 years.

They’re a group so active that it’s no exaggeration to say everyone in Japan has heard their music—appearing multiple times on the Kōhaku Uta Gassen and providing theme songs for Olympic broadcasts.

Yuzu Karaoke Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (1–10)

Bridge of Gloryyuzu1rank/position

Yuzu “Eikou no Kakehashi” Music Video
Bridge of Gloryyuzu

Released in 2004, Yuzu’s 21st single was selected as the official theme song for NHK’s Athens Olympics coverage and quickly became a nationwide anthem of support.

It peaked at No.

2 on the Oricon weekly chart and sold over 300,000 copies in total.

Along with the famous commentary from the men’s team gymnastics winning gold for the first time in 28 years, it remains etched in many people’s memories.

The lyrics affirm the tears shed out of the public eye and the uneven path taken, conveying the message that the days we’ve built up have made us who we are today.

Its universal appeal resonates not only with athletes but also with people facing exams, job hunts, and many other life moments.

The song has also become a staple in choral and wind ensemble repertoires and is often performed at graduation ceremonies and club retirement events.

As you look back on your school days, why not listen once more to this classic that accompanies new beginnings in spring?

Summer Colorsyuzu2rank/position

Yuzu 'Natsuiro' MUSIC VIDEO
Summer Colorsyuzu

Yuzu’s songs have a refreshing feel, and the tracks that make the most of their folk duo qualities are especially popular.

Among them, Natsuiro is a quintessential example, known for its simple melody.

To bring out the uplifting energy typical of Yuzu’s music, those clear, soaring high notes are essential.

Try lowering the key so you can sing it comfortably and enhance the song’s sense of exhilaration.

Rather than forcing the high notes, focus on singing smoothly and expansively.

Also, one big recommendation is that this song is widely known and perfect for a big sing-along with everyone!

The City Where Flowers Bloomyuzu3rank/position

Yuzu “The City Where Flowers Bloom” Music Video (FULL ver.)
The City Where Flowers Bloomyuzu

If you’re looking for a male duet song that’s perfect for spring, I recommend Yuzu’s “Hanasaku Machi.” The lyrics celebrate the joy of the long-awaited spring finally arriving, letting you savor a gentle, spring-like atmosphere.

The Japanese-style feel that comes through in the accompaniment also perfectly matches the image of Japan’s cherry blossoms.

If you sing this at karaoke, be sure to perform it as a duo with two men.

The chorus melody and harmonies are especially beautiful, so try to sing like the two members of Yuzu and give it a shot.

Friend ~Time to Depart~yuzu4rank/position

Yuzu “Friend ~The Time of Departure~”
Friend ~Time to Depart~yuzu

A signature song by Yuzu that sings of graduation, parting, and the feelings of setting out on a new journey.

Its beautiful harmonies and warm vocals resonate in the heart.

Released in September 2013, it was selected as the set piece for the Junior High School division of NHK’s National School Music Competition.

It was also broadcast on NHK’s “Minna no Uta,” becoming beloved by many.

This work gently embraces themes of friendship, gratitude, and hope for the future.

Often performed at graduation ceremonies and farewells, it is cherished as an encouraging song that gently supports those taking their next step.

I want to see you.yuzu5rank/position

In April 2009, Yuzu released a gem of a ballad imbued with a stirring melody and deep feelings for a loved one.

Created by Kitagawa as an expression of gratitude and love for his late father, the song touched many hearts as the theme for the NHK drama “Ghost Friends.” Carried by a warm piano tone and a beautiful string arrangement, it gives voice to a heartfelt wish for a beloved person who has been lost.

Their moving performance on the Kōhaku Uta Gassen remains fresh in memory, and the song was also included on the album “Yuzu Iroha 1997–2017,” where it continues to be cherished.

It is a piece that gently stays close to the hearts of those who have experienced the parting of a dear one or who carry feelings they cannot fully express.