RAG Music
Lovely music

Classic Japanese songs perfect for sunny days: comfortable tracks that match a blue sky.

A pleasantly sunny day with a clear blue sky! On days like that, you just feel like going out while listening to your favorite songs, don’t you? Do you have a favorite “sunny day” song? And how do you like to spend your time? Of course, it’s perfect for a stroll or a drive, but it’s also fun to go on a date or relax at home.

Here, we’re carefully selecting and introducing classic Japanese songs that are perfect for sunny days and will lift your spirits! From refreshing tracks to nostalgic classics and pop and rock tunes full of a sense of freedom, they’re sure to make your day more enjoyable! Have a Nice Day!

Masterpiece Japanese songs to play on a sunny day: Comfortable tracks perfect for blue skies (21–30)

loveHoshino Gen

Gen Hoshino – Koi (Official Video)
loveHoshino Gen

Gen Hoshino’s “Koi,” which became a massive hit along with the drama “We Married as a Job!” (Nigeru wa Haji da ga Yaku ni Tatsu), swept the era—its choreography even became a social phenomenon, danced by people of all ages from children to adults.

Hoshino’s vocals make the song even more captivating.

It’s a track you’ll want to listen to on a sunny day.

Blue BenchSasuke

When I listen to this song, I remember the bench where I sat with my lover, bathed in warm sunlight.

You can feel the pleasant tension that wrapped around us when we had just started dating.

The meltingly smooth vocals pair perfectly with the brisk flow of the acoustic guitar.

I want to listen to this classic by Sasuke on a comfortably sunny day.

Voice of the Seaurashima tarō (kiritani kenta)

"The Voice of the Sea" Full ver. / Urashima Taro (Kenta Kiritani) [Official]
Voice of the Seaurashima tarō (kiritani kenta)

Kenta Kiritani’s “Umi no Koe” sounds like it could resound across a clear, cloudless sky.

Featured in a commercial, the song became a hit.

Urashan’s powerful yet gentle singing voice seems to express the voice of the sea itself.

It’s a song born from a commercial, and listening to this masterpiece is a wonderful way to start the day.

Robinsonsupittsu

“Robinson,” released as the eleventh single by Spitz, a band that continues to produce timeless masterpieces.

This song is a true classic that naturally brings tears to your eyes—simply overwhelming.

It’s a track you’ll want to listen to with someone special on a sunny day.

Sun of Lovekururi

Starting with warm guitar arpeggios, “Ai no Taiyo” is a richly flavored track by the rock band Quruli.

Showcasing the charm of live instruments, it forgoes digital programmed sounds and puts the full band ensemble front and center.

Another highlight is the four-on-the-floor beat that makes you want to head out for a walk.

If you get the chance—on your commute to work or school, or when you’re going out—why not try walking while listening to this song?

PicnicCHAGE and ASKA

Munching on a homemade sandwich while whistling—a heartwarming CHAGE and ASKA song that conjures up such a peaceful holiday scene.

This piece is included on the classic album “CODE NAME.2 SISTER MOON,” released in April 1996.

Although there was no official tie-in, the album sold over 460,000 copies.

The message, “Let’s think about tomorrow when tomorrow comes,” has a freeing charm, doesn’t it? When you want to step away from the busyness of everyday life, listening to this song can make an ordinary day feel like a special moment.

PicnicChōkyūmei

“Picnic” Music Video / Chokyuumei
PicnicChōkyūmei

Set to a bright, energetic sound, this Choukyuumei track paints a perspective that questions the everyday assumptions hiding in daily life.

It’s included on the album “Ginga Mu-check,” released in June 2024, and was also used as the TV commercial song for Pasona’s “Awaji Island West Coast: Basuroshima” starting in July of the same year.

Contrasting with the cheerful scene of a picnic, the metaphorical lyric of a gingham-checked sheet bursting into tears may reflect an attachment to unfinished business or a heartfelt resolve to live fully in the present.

Listening to this song makes you notice the bittersweetness and tenderness concealed within ordinary scenery, reminding you that it’s not just about simple fun.

Under a blue sky, it might stir up an entirely different set of emotions.