RAG MusicBand
A wonderful Japanese music band

Rebecca’s famous and popular songs

Let me introduce songs by REBECCA, a four-member rock band with a female vocalist that debuted in 1984.

When you think of REBECCA, their song “Friends” is overwhelmingly famous.

Although they went on hiatus several times in the past, they reunited in 2015 and performed on NHK’s year-end Kōhaku Uta Gassen.

It’s said that bands with a female vocalist and all-male instrumentalists were rare at the time, but after REBECCA, this lineup became popular.

Now, please enjoy the music of REBECCA, a band that took their era by storm.

Rebecca’s best and popular songs (41–50)

GIRLS BRAVOREBECCA

Rebecca “Girls, Bravo!” live footage
GIRLS BRAVOREBECCA

This song, featured on REBECCA IV ~Maybe Tomorrow~ released in 1985, has a melody characteristic of Rebecca.

It was used as a TV drama’s opening theme and gained popularity.

The powerful vocals resonate pleasantly.

Freeway SymphonyREBECCA

This is an uptempo, catchy number included on their third album, “WILD & HONEY,” which was also released in 1985.

It’s an album highly regarded among fans as having “no filler,” packed with outstanding tracks.

Raspberry DreamREBECCA

Rebecca “Raspberry Dream” cover band Berry-becca
Raspberry DreamREBECCA

Led by the sole woman, NOKKO, the band was at the forefront of the band boom.

Their numerous hit songs were tied up with commercials and theme songs, quickly making them popular.

Her distinctive vocals further brought out their appeal to the fullest, likely helping them sell out their live shows.

Making up with GodREBECCA

Even after all these years, I’m amazed that their vocal ability is just as strong as it was back then.

Whether becoming a parent or going solo, the singing has stayed solid and unchanged, and because I remember the song perfectly, it’s still a beloved classic for me.

I want people of all ages to listen to it.

I’m so glad I can still hear it today.

RASPBERRY DREAMRebekka

This song is one of REBECCA’s signature hits from the 1980s.

It’s pop, yet it had a fresh, cool edge that set it apart from the idol-style kayōkyoku of the time.

NOKKO’s vocals—husky yet glossy in the high register—together with the solid band sound, brought a new breeze to the Japanese music scene.

Although they broke up once, they reunited in 2015.

I hope they’ll continue to bring us wonderful songs.