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.
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- [1980s] Debut Songs and Classics by Japanese All-Girl Bands
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- Friends Popular Song Ranking [2026]
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Rebecca’s greatest and most popular songs (21–30)
KILLING ME WITH YOUR VOICEREBECCA
“KILLING ME WITH YOUR VOICE” is a song included on REBECCA’s sixth album, POISON, released in 1989.
Literally, the title means “Kill me with your voice.” Even in English lyrics, NOKKO used very straightforward expressions and clear, easy-to-understand English.
Wearham Boat ClubREBECCA
Released on April 21, 1984, this ‘Wearham Boat Club’ is REBECCA’s debut single.
The lineup was different at the time, and since guitarist Takehiko Kogure—who later formed RED WARRIORS—was the leader, the song has a strong rock flavor.
Rebecca’s Greatest and Most Popular Songs (31–40)
SUPER GIRLREBECCA
Released on May 21, 1989, “SUPER GIRL” is REBECCA’s seventh single.
Up to now, their lyrics felt like watching a girl on her way to becoming an adult, but this time the theme shifts dramatically to the reality of a girl who has already grown up.
It’s remarkably easy to relate to, and I think there are many parts that will make women nod in recognition.
Rebecca MedleyREBECCA
This is a medley of Rebecca’s songs, ranging from the strong, synth-driven rock of their debut era to tracks featuring pop-style melodies reminiscent of popular American music of the time.
Thanks to their wide musical range, the medley is crafted to be enjoyable for a long time.
76th StarREBECCA
It’s a medium-tempo dance number included on REBECCA IV ~Maybe Tomorrow~.
The synthesizers really stand out in this track and contribute wonderfully to the overall atmosphere.
The catchy, pop-leaning melody is also a highlight.
Nothing To LoseREBECCA
It’s a rock number from their second album, “Nothing to Lose,” released in 1984.
It strongly reflects early Rebecca’s musical style, with an aggressive, energetic feel.
The distinctive guitar sound also makes it a remarkable track.
ONE WAY OR ANOTHERREBECCA
This song is included on Rebecca’s seventh album, “Blond Saurus,” and it also served as the B-side to the single “Vanity Angel.” When it was first released, the song didn’t immediately click with me, but listening to it again later, I came to feel it’s very well crafted—a track that grows on you over time.