A love song that makes a man in his sixties relive his youth. Timeless classics that rekindle the romances of those days.

Bye For NowT-BOLAN

T-BOLAN「Bye For Now」MV

A gem of a ballad etched in the hearts of many as a supportive anthem about a beautiful farewell.

Released by T-BOLAN in November 1992, this song was used as the theme for Woman Dream and went on to become a million-seller.

Its powerful message—singing of the courage and hope to move toward one’s dreams after overcoming the loneliness of parting—deeply resonates with listeners.

It remains a beloved choice for moments like parting from someone dear, graduation ceremonies, and new beginnings, retaining its luster more than 30 years after its debut.

Featured on the albums HEART OF STONE and SINGLES, it shines brightly as one of T-BOLAN’s signature songs.

Please, God!Za Tenputāzu

God, please.

A youthful prayer, staking sweet feelings on God, resounds alongside a heartfelt longing for love.

The Tempters’ passionate message is vividly colored by Kenichi Hagiwara’s husky voice and the band’s unified performance.

Released in March 1968, the song reached No.

2 on the Oricon chart and was also used in a Kanebo cosmetics commercial.

Its sound, infused with blues and R&B elements, continues to shine as a symbol of the golden age of Group Sounds.

This classic, which gently embraces the hearts of youth troubled by love, is perfect for moments when you want to be honest with your pure feelings or reaffirm your thoughts for someone special.

I love you, I love you, I love you.Za Kānabītsu

I love you, I love you, I love you

The debut release by The Carnabeats, a cover of a song by the British rock band The Zombies.

Released in June 1967, the track was a forerunner of the Group Sounds boom and sold between 1.2 and 1.5 million copies.

With its energetic rhythm and catchy melody, the song drew attention for Ai Takano’s performance, singing while playing drums.

In later years, Mi-Ke’s cover was used as the opening theme for Nippon TV’s “N!? Sanma,” and it was also featured in the anime The Prince of Tennis, making it a beloved song across generations.

Highly recommended for those who want to savor GS sound that sings of the sweet loves of youth.

Tunnel HeavenZa Dainamaitsu

Tunnel Heaven

Released by Victor Records in November 1967, this song stands as a quintessential youth rock anthem of the 1960s Group Sounds era.

Hiroshi Segawa’s energetic shouts and Fujio Yamaguchi’s striking guitar work captivated the hearts of young listeners at the time.

Featured on the album “This Is Young Sound R&B!,” it blends lyrical verses about setting off from a rural town in pursuit of freedom with a powerfully rock-oriented sound.

It reached No.

73 on the Oricon chart and later gained further recognition through a cover by the Down Town Boogie-Woogie Band, earning enduring support among music fans as a classic with strong R&B leanings.

It’s a perfect track for moments when you want to feel liberated—like summer trips or drives with friends.

A world without youZa Bībāzu

A world without you

A masterpiece woven from a psychedelic rock sound and a wistful melody, this is The Beavers’ second single, released in November 1967.

Its heartrending tune vividly portrays the pain of a broken heart.

Showcasing beautifully balanced twin vocals and the twin-guitar virtuosity of Hideki Ishima and Masayuki Hirai, the track reached No.

57 on the Oricon chart.

The band also appeared on the TV program “Young 720” that same year.

It’s a song to play on nights when you want to soothe a love-broken heart, or on a quiet afternoon when you’re nostalgic for your youth.

Blind BirdZa Moppusu

Blind Bird

This is the debut work released in November 1967 by The Mops, known as pioneers of the psychedelic movement during the tumultuous 1960s.

Its innovative arrangement—melding heavy guitar riffs with a dreamlike sound—shocked Japan’s music scene at the time.

Drawing attention for performances featuring outlandish costumes and light shows, this piece was also included on the album “Psychedelic Sound in Japan,” spawning numerous legends.

With the April 2014 release of the complete edition “Psychedelic Sound in Japan +2,” it became available on CD, prompting a renewed appreciation of its innovation.

It’s a must-listen for those who want to explore new musical possibilities or who are interested in the history of Japanese rock.

I don’t want to let go.Za Yangāzu

I don't want to let go.

This youthful love song, which passionately sings of sweet, bittersweet feelings, was released in 1968 on the PHILIPS label as a signature work by The Youngers.

Its melancholic melody line, energetic beat, and electric guitar riffs blend beautifully to vividly capture the passion of young love.

Included as the B-side to the single “My Love, My Love,” it captivated many fans alongside the A-side track, notable for its fuzz guitar.

It was later covered by groups such as The No-No Boys and P.D.Q.

Trump, and has continued to be loved across generations.

A gem of a number that stands by shy young hearts in love, it carries a universal message to which anyone can relate.