Great songs recommended for people in their 30s. Classic and popular Japanese songs.
I believe everyone has someone they want to thank.Songs that sing about gratitude are all wonderful, aren’t they?It doesn’t matter who that person is!Your mother, father, family, friends, partner, seniors or juniors—there are so many, I’m sure.I hope you’ll listen while thinking of that special person.
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Great songs recommended for people in their 30s: Classic and popular Japanese hits (71–80)
God of RomanceHirose Kōmi
It was their third single, released in 1993, and it tends to be used more frequently by the media during the winter.
It became well known after being used as the commercial song for the ski equipment retailer Alpen, where it was a major hit.
The powerful, pop sound leaves a strong impression.
Before morning comesHata Motohiro
It’s a ballad where the acoustic guitar and Motohiro Hata’s powerful vocals heighten the sense of poignancy.
The chorus, in particular, leaves a strong impression.
Despite being a sorrowful song, listening to it feels soothing and calming.
I find myself playing it on repeat again and again.
Longing, poignancy, and strength of heartShinohara Ryoko with t.komuro
It was their fourth single, released in 1994, and was used as an insert song in the Toei film Street Fighter II: The Movie.
It drew considerable attention because it was produced by Tetsuya Komuro.
The beautiful vocals leave a lasting impression.
Heart UpAyaka & Miura Daichi
This is a song that became a hot topic for its star-studded collaboration between Ayaka, who is widely supported across generations, and Daichi Miura.
It’s a pop, upbeat track that makes you want to hum along, but the lyrics are profound, portraying intersecting feelings and two people walking different paths.
You’ll also be blown away by their powerful vocals.
Under the same skyTakahashi Yuu
This is a song marked by lyrics filled with gratitude and a heartwarming melody.
It celebrates the small joys of everyday life and the importance of our connections with others, gently resonating with listeners’ hearts.
Released in July 2013 as the theme song for NHK’s “Shigoto Hakken-den,” it became an anthem of encouragement for many.
It’s the perfect track for when you’re feeling tired of daily life or your motivation is low.
Listening to it will surely give you the courage to keep going.
Why not listen while thinking of someone you want to thank, wrapped in Yu Takahashi’s warm vocals? It will surely soothe your heart.
Don’t Stop LoveCOMPLEX
It’s included on their first album, “COMPLEX,” released in 1988.
The sound is characterized by its distinctive guitar, encapsulating Hotei’s signature style.
By adding electronic synth tones to the band’s sound, it creates moments that feel dreamlike, and I felt it’s a track with a playful spirit.
Glass BoyKinKi Kids
Released in 1997 as their debut single, it’s quite a lavish production, featuring lyrics by Takashi Matsumoto and music by Tatsuro Yamashita.
Despite being their debut, it became their biggest hit.
The song blends brightness with a touch of bittersweet emotion.