Remioromen’s classic and popular songs
We’d like to introduce some songs by Remioromen, a band that became hugely popular thanks to drama theme songs and more.
Tracks like “Konayuki” and “March 9” are truly masterpieces filled with emotion that move listeners to the core.
As for the origin of the band’s name, “Remioromen,” it’s said the members connected words they came up with in the order they won at rock-paper-scissors.
“Remioromen” just has such a nice ring to it—you can’t help wanting to say it over and over (lol).
Now, please enjoy Remioromen’s songs with this playlist.
Remioromen’s Greatest and Most Popular Songs (1–10)
Ten Billion Cravings for ApprovalRemioromen
This work captures the loneliness and desire in modern communication, gently enveloping them with a beautiful string ensemble and an emotionally rich melody.
Listening to the lyrics, which delicately examine the universal emotions everyone carries, the soft atmosphere may leave you feeling sentimental.
Remioromen, the rock band that had been on hiatus since 2012, resumed activities to mark their 25th anniversary.
This piece is their first new track in 15 years, included on the best-of album “SINGLES BEST+,” released in March 2026.
It’s an emotional pop tune recommended for times when you’re weary of others’ gaze or when you want to quietly face yourself.
telephoneRemioromen
It’s somewhat bittersweet music.
I felt it was a song filled with thoughts for someone dear who is far away.
It reminds me of my grandparents, with whom I lived until high school.
We were always together, and I took that for granted—yet that “ordinary” time was like a miracle.
I often find myself wondering what they’re doing and if they’re well.
This song gives voice to those feelings.
Let’s get started.Remioromen
After a long hiatus, Remioromen has finally made a hopeful comeback.
Included as their first new song in about 15 years on the album “SINGLES BEST+,” released in March 2026, this track is perfect for a springtime drive with the windows down.
With Takeshi Kobayashi joining the production, the exhilarating band sound—carried by Ryota Fujimaki’s expansive vocals—evokes both warm nostalgia and excitement for the future.
The video shot in their home prefecture of Yamanashi also drew attention, and if you listen to this song while cruising with the windows wide open, you’ll surely feel the courage to dive into new scenery.
Why not head out into the warm sunshine with this song that colors both reunions and new departures?
south windRemioromen
I felt it was a love song with a gentle warmth that makes you feel at ease, like basking in the sun.
I think it portrays the impulses and feelings of being in love in a refreshing way.
This is just my own imagination, but I picture it as a love song where you run along the riverbank and shout, “I love you!”
SakuraRemioromen
It’s a song for spring.
It makes you feel both the dazzling brightness of spring and its loneliness.
It’s the kind of song that brings back the springs I’ve lived through.
Even though it’s sad to part from someone who used to be by your side as if it were natural, that farewell isn’t only sad—it’s also a step toward the future.
It makes me want to become someone I can be proud to show that person.
Further awayRemioromen
It’s a song that sings about a person’s life.
It’s the kind of song that makes you want to think and live like this, to walk through life like this.
In life, no matter how hard you try, there are countless things that won’t go your way, and that reality can be very painful.
But if you don’t give up and keep trying, you’ll see views you never would have seen if you had quit—this song makes me believe that.
It’s a song that tells me, “Keep going.”
moratoriumRemioromen
It’s the kind of song that makes the flames in my heart start blazing.
It’s the kind of music that makes me want to race through neon-lit streets at midnight, lifting my spirits like that.
I personally think it makes me feel this way because the song is packed with a resolve to live—“I will live, I want to live, I’m going to live.”