RAG MusicHit Song
Lovely hit song

A collection of songs that sold well in the Reiwa era. Catchy hits you can’t help but hum along to [Carefully Selected Edition]

The Reiwa era has generated a major wave in the music scene as well.

With the spread of social media and video streaming services, the very way hit songs are born has changed, and tracks that reach countless listeners in unprecedented ways are emerging one after another.

Many of you have probably had the experience of finding yourselves humming that song before you even realized it.

This time, we’re highlighting songs that became hits in the Reiwa era across a wide range of genres.

Be sure to check out these tracks that capture the spirit of the times!

A collection of songs that sold well in the Reiwa era. Catchy popular tracks you’ll find yourself humming [Carefully Selected Edition] (11–20)

Chu, diversity.ano

ano “Chu, Diversity.” Music Video
Chu, diversity.ano

Ano, who seems to be everywhere on TV these days, is active in a wide range of fields.

This work carries a powerful message about respecting individual differences and living freely without being bound by society’s frameworks.

Its energetic, pop melody that champions the importance of empathizing with others is part of its appeal.

The song was featured as the ending theme for Episode 7 of the TV anime Chainsaw Man and was released in November 2022.

It was later included on her first album Nyan Nyan To To, and its unique dance sparked a huge reaction on social media.

It’s perfect for times when you want to value your individuality without worrying about others’ eyes.

It’s also recommended for those who want to really get pumped at karaoke while imitating the choreography’s mysterious vibe.

For real☆Why though?☆I dunno, thoughNEW!Monaki

For real☆ Why though?☆ I dunno though (Preview)
For real☆Why though?☆I dunno, thoughNEW!Monaki

Monaki is a four-member male kayō chorus group produced by Kazuyoshi Sakai, the leader of Junretsu.

This is their major-label debut single, released in April 2026.

The title, packed with Kansai-dialect phrases, makes a striking impact, and the irresistibly catchy melody sticks in your head after just one listen.

It brilliantly fuses the familiar warmth of Showa-era kayōkyoku with call-and-response and choreography designed to spread easily on modern social media.

Even before their debut, dance videos on TikTok went viral, and related clips amassed over 500 million views, generating an incredible buzz.

It’s an uplifting dance-kayō track that’s perfect for getting everyone hyped together or enjoying a sense of unity at karaoke.

In conclusion

Looking back at the songs that became hits in the Reiwa era, we realize how vividly the spirit of the times and people’s emotions are reflected in music. There’s always a reason why a certain song slips out of your mouth in an unguarded moment. If any track catches your interest, take the time to really listen. You’ll surely discover a new favorite waiting for you.