Recommended Uru songs you should listen to. A generous introduction to heart-touching masterpieces
With a voice brimming with clarity and lyrics that gently nestle close to the heart, Uru continues to captivate many listeners.
Many of you may have heard her songs as theme songs for dramas and films and found yourselves intrigued.
This time, we’ll introduce plenty of recommended tracks by Uru.
Give them a listen, and you’re sure to find a song that quietly accompanies your everyday life.
Be sure to check them out!
- Uru's easy-to-sing songs and popular songs
- Uru's Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
- Yuri’s recommended songs: from heart-touching masterpieces to tracks that shine at karaoke
- Yuri’s songs that are easy to sing. Recommended tracks you can sing at karaoke.
- Carefully selected recommendations of Kenshi Yonezu’s songs and unforgettable masterpieces
- Carefully selected recommended Yorushika songs: popular tracks with touching lyrics and melodies that resonate with the heart
- Yuri’s Popular Song Rankings: Hit Songs, Masterpieces, and Latest [2026]
- [Amela] Heartfelt recommended songs: masterpieces whose delicate vocals strike the heart
- UVERworld’s iconic and popular songs
- A comprehensive introduction to milet’s recommended and soul-stirring popular songs
- Famous and popular songs by Ulfuls
- A comprehensive introduction to Fujii Kaze’s recommended and popular songs
- [Drama Theme Songs] Over 800 Million Plays! A Curated Selection of Unforgettable Classics
Recommended Uru songs you should listen to: a rich showcase of heartwarming masterpieces (11–20)
You among the starsUru

A beautifully clear melody that makes you want to gaze up at the night sky—this ballad resonates deep in the heart.
Garnering attention through cover videos on YouTube and beloved for her mysterious voice, Uru marked her memorable debut single with “Hoshi no Naka no Kimi.” Released in June 2016, the song was written as the theme for the film “Natsumi no Hotaru,” starring Kasumi Arimura.
It was Uru’s first original song, a precious track that can be said to mark the beginning of her story.
The grand sound woven by piano and strings is layered with delicate vocals so nuanced you can feel her breath, gently stirring the listener’s emotions.
It’s perfect for a quiet night when you want to immerse yourself in music alone, or for those seeking a cleansing, heart-soothing experience.
loveUru

Singer-songwriter Uru, who continues to captivate listeners with her mysterious vocals.
Many people associate her with challenging ballads and may hesitate when choosing her songs for karaoke.
That’s why we recommend this track included on the single “Platform,” released in November 2025.
The single was released alongside the opening theme for the TV anime “Eikyuu no Yuugure.” The vocal range isn’t particularly wide, and the song progresses at a medium to slow tempo, making it easier to manage breathing and maintain pitch.
Surrender yourself to the warm arrangement by Shingo Sekiguchi, and sing the lyrics—gently embracing anxiety and loneliness—with care.
If you adjust the key to suit your voice without overexerting yourself, it should become a tender, evocative piece.
Until dawnUru


While conveying urgent global situations we rarely see in everyday life—such as people huddling together in lifeboats and individuals receiving medical treatment—Mone Kamishiraishi calls for support for Red Cross activities.
The background music is the commercial song “Yoru ga Akeru made” (Until Night Breaks) written by Uru.
It’s a gentle, prayer-like piece imbued with the desire to be by someone’s side and the feelings we hold for those we cherish.
PlatformUru

Uru is known for her delicate, airy vocals.
“Platform” was released on October 15, 2025, and is used as the opening theme for the TV anime Eternal Twilight.
Uru’s songs are generally sung with lots of breath and a falsetto-based approach, making them perfect when you want to sing in falsetto! Because “Platform” has a brighter tone, the falsetto isn’t as obvious as in some of her other tracks, but it’s sung with a strengthened, falsetto-like voice.
Singing with a similar technique might be a bit advanced.
But don’t worry! If you keep practicing using plenty of breath when producing sound, you’ll gradually be able to sing with more strength.
Aim for that clear, transparent vocal quality!
LetterUru

Uru is a female singer-songwriter known for her ballads.
Many women have probably been moved by her emotional lyrics and vocals.
Among her songs, the one I especially recommend is Tegami (Letter).
The melody feels like a classic J-pop ballad, featuring many familiar phrases.
However, the vocal range spans from mid1 F to hi D#, which is quite low at the bottom and fairly high at the top.
The pitch movement is also very dramatic, making it difficult to sing well on the first try.
Fortunately, it’s a slow-tempo piece, so once you get the hang of it, you should be able to improve quickly.
If you call it loveUru

This work portrays the bonds that drive us to protect our loved ones no matter the hardship.
Released by singer-songwriter Uru—who gained attention through her activity on YouTube—in April 2022, it was chosen as the theme song for the drama “My Family.” The lyrics express how experiencing regret and setbacks can deepen one’s feelings for those by their side.
Beginning with a gentle piano and building into a sweeping melody that overflows with emotion, the piece is breathtaking.
Storylike lyrics and Uru’s clear, tender voice that wraps around them will resonate deeply with listeners.
It’s a moving ballad that lets you reaffirm the warm love you feel for your family or partner.
Recommended Uru songs you should listen to: a rich showcase of heart-touching masterpieces (21–30)
Never endsUru

“Never ends,” the theme song for the TBS Friday drama “DOPE: Narcotics Control Division Special Investigation Unit,” will be familiar to those watching the show.
The verse to pre-chorus range is set on the lower side, so try singing gently and carefully from the start without belting.
The high notes in the chorus go up to around D#5, but avoid forcing it—aim to deliver them cleanly in head voice like Uru.
There’s also a low note around C3 in the bridge, which may be low for many women, though lower-voiced female singers might find it manageable.
Sing gently without straining your throat.


