Unicorn’s hit and popular songs
Let me introduce some songs by Unicorn, the popular rock band that formed in 1986, disbanded in 1993, and reunited in 2009 to resume activities.
They’re well known for having Tamio Okuda, who also has a solo career, on guitar and vocals.
Their catalog ranges from upbeat tracks like “Dai Meiwaku” to more laid-back songs such as “Subarashii Hibi.”
In their early days, their good looks earned them idol-like popularity, and it’s said they were the band most frequently featured in photo spreads in music magazines.
Their songs have a classic rock sound, making them essential listening for fans of rock bands.
- UNICORN Popular Song Rankings [2026]
- UNICON cheer songs and popular song rankings [2026]
- A classic by Tamio Okuda. A roundup of masterpieces that captivate with their natural, laid-back worldview!
- UNISON SQUARE GARDEN’s famous and popular songs
- Danceable Rock! ~ Popular and Classic Songs by TRICERATOPS
- Masterpieces and popular songs of The Elephant Kashimashi
- [2026] A Collection of Masterpieces of Japanese Progressive/Prog Rock
- Okuda Tamio Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
- Kome Kome Club’s famous and popular songs
- Monobright’s famous and popular songs
- Youth songs by Japanese bands. Recommended masterpieces and popular tracks.
- Masterpieces and Popular Songs by THE BACK HORN (Za Bakkuhōn)
- ONE OK ROCK’s classic and recommended popular songs
Unicorn’s Classic and Popular Songs (21–30)
Beard and Boobsyunikōn
The title is full-on, unmistakable Unicorn style.
I think the way they just do what they like and the audience follows—eventually leading to nationwide popularity—is the ideal model for music.
I can’t help thinking every time that these guys look like the talent Tokoro George.
wandereryunikōn
This is a solo single by vocalist Mr.
Okuda.
Among fans, there are surely many who prefer the generous, expansive melodies of his solo work to Unicorn’s lively atmosphere.
It may feel a bit on the serious side, but being a solo piece, it reflects more of himself.
The wind is from the west.yunikōn
This is a solo song by Okuda.
First of all, it’s remarkable how much he has evolved and grown musically from the early days of Unicorn.
I think one reason Okuda became popular is that he can write many songs with the broad, expansive feel of American continental rock.
Only a chosen few can create songs of this kind.
I’m A Loseryunikōn
In their early signature songs, calling themselves losers might reflect the spirit of the times.
Back then in British rock, the big bands like the Beatles had long since broken up, punk had ended, and new wave was just about holding on.
That atmosphere is present in them.
Working manyunikōn
This is a live version of their signature song.
It’s one of their hallmark tracks and was a major hit.
The title is unexpected, and the melody has a pop sensibility.
Their ability to view society and rock from this slightly different perspective is what has sustained their long-lasting career.
Maybe Blueyunikōn
You can enjoy Unicorn in their very early days.
Unlike now, it’s full of that struggling, trying-hard vibe, resulting in a rather featureless rock sound.
Vocalist Mr.
Okuda’s hairstyle also evokes the era, looking almost like Robert Smith of the British band The Cure.
Radio calisthenicsyunikōn
It’s a slightly unusual song whose entire music video features finger puppets (marionettes).
This band is known for coming up with unexpected ideas like this and having the drive to actually try them out.
The song also has a nostalgic feel, so I think even small children will like it.