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.
- An anthem for your 30s. Beloved and popular songs that are both heart-pumping and heart-fluttering.
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Great songs recommended for people in their 30s: Classic and popular Japanese tracks (11–20)
sparkleFuji Kaze
Many of you might know it as the song from Honda’s VEZEL commercial! This track, released in May 2021 by Kaze Fujii—a singer-songwriter proudly representing Okayama—features an irresistibly light beat and an exhilarating melody.
It carries a coolness that brushes off life’s difficulties with ease, while underneath flows a warmth that cherishes love.
The message—believing in your own shine after many experiences and moving toward the future together with someone precious—is sure to resonate.
Put it on first thing in the morning or during a weekend drive when you want a reset, and you’ll feel your everyday life suddenly light up.
Love gets even more mellowrikon densetsu
One of Rikon Densetsu’s signature songs, captivating with its urbane yet somehow nostalgic sound.
The music video dropped in June 2022, and its refined sensibility quickly drew attention.
The blend of honeyed, melting vocals and rhythmic guitar makes for a sound that feels like pop crafted for grown-ups.
The lyrics portray the exhilaration of a brand-new romance and the wavering emotions caused by the other person’s ambiguity.
It’s not just sweet—there’s a pleasantly bittersweet give-and-take that really hits the spot.
It’s a track that keeps you company on a city night when you want to sink into music alone.
Song of DepartureMr.Children
As a beloved national rock band, Mr.Children deliver a heartfelt medium-tempo ballad that continues to resonate with many listeners.
It’s not only about the loneliness that comes with parting, but also a warm anthem of encouragement that sings about a sure step toward the future that begins from there.
You can’t help but be moved by the image of someone holding dear memories close and striving to overcome their anxiety.
Kazutoshi Sakurai’s gentle vocals carry that message in a way that softly nestles into the listener’s heart.
Released as a single in October 2007, the song was featured as the theme for the much-talked-about film Sky of Love (Koizora) and used in an NTT East Japan commercial.
It’s a track that will surely give you a gentle push at life’s crossroads, such as graduation or a new beginning.
Bring it on, spring.non
As spring—the season of new beginnings—approaches, Non channels the energy of youth into her music and delivers it straight to your heart.
Like a gentle breeze, this encounter will blow in the courage you need to take a fresh step forward.
Born from a collaboration with Kei Higuchi, this work brims with a powerful message that captures the radiance of youth and breaks through the stifling feel of everyday life.
Since its release in January 2025, it has earned acclaim in live performances and become a fan favorite.
Following the album “PURSUE,” Non’s expressive power shines even brighter, marking a new stage in her evolution.
It’s a heartfelt cheer song I strongly recommend to anyone stepping into a new chapter of life or looking to take that first step toward tomorrow.
As I love and as I please, you’re the only one I won’t hurt.B’z
Released in 1993 as their 12th single, it became the band’s biggest hit, topping the Oricon chart for four consecutive weeks and remaining popular for a long time.
Owing to its especially high popularity among fans, it was reissued in 2003.
Cheer up!Lisa Halim feat. Micro DefTech
“Genki o Dashite” is a song written and composed by Mariya Takeuchi and released by Hiroko Yakushimaru in 1984.
It was covered by Micro from Def Tech and singer-songwriter Lisa, whose fresh take gives it a soothing, different vibe.
It’s a classic well-known to the parent generation, so it’s also great for parents and children to listen to together.
Great songs recommended for people in their 30s: Classic and popular Japanese tracks (21–30)
Don’t give upZARD
It was their sixth single, released in 1993, and the huge success of this song significantly raised their profile.
Because it’s frequently used in the media, I think people of all ages are familiar with it.
The encouraging, motivational lyrics are especially memorable.