YUKI's famous and popular songs
Let me introduce some songs by YUKI, the female singer who once served as the vocalist of JUDY AND MARY.
When it comes to YUKI, her uniquely distinctive voice leaves a strong impression—the powerful, soaring quality of her vocals is incredibly captivating.
She has an enduring cuteness, and her popularity is huge not only among men but among women as well.
It’s said that YUKI has a very attention-loving personality, and she once told her staff, “I want to be the most famous person in Japan, and I’ll do whatever it takes to get there!”
It’s precisely because she’s continued her career with such determination that she’s been able to achieve so much.
Whether you’re a JUDY AND MARY fan or a YUKI fan, please enjoy this playlist.
- YUKI’s Most Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
- YUKI’s Popular Karaoke Songs Ranking [2026]
- JUDY AND MARY’s famous and popular songs
- YUKI’s Cheer Songs & Popular Song Ranking [2026]
- YUI's famous and popular songs
- Karaoke Ranking of Popular JUDY AND MARY Songs [2026]
- Takashi Yu's masterworks and popular songs
- YUKI’s Love Songs: Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
- Breakup songs by female artists recommended for the yutori generation
- [Karaoke] A collection of easy-to-sing songs by Tani Yuuki
- JUDY AND MARY Support Songs and Popular Song Rankings [2026]
- JUDY AND MARY Love Songs & Popular Tracks Ranking [2026]
- JUDY AND MARY Popular Song Rankings [2026]
YUKI’s Best and Most Popular Songs (1–10)
Seed of JoyYU-KI
As a solo singer, YUKI’s vocals reached their culmination with this song.
Despite its slow tempo, her singing exquisitely showcases all of her strengths.
It also served as the theme song for the film “Touch,” and the commercial featuring the film’s star, Masami Nagasawa, became a hot topic.
Long DreamYU-KI
This song was written while thinking of the artist’s eldest son, who passed away suddenly.
Though the lyrics center on parting, the painfully powerful vocals pierce the listener’s heart.
In addition, Yukinko, the character from the official website, appears as the protagonist in the music video.
66dbYU-KI
The song’s title is pronounced “Rokujuuroku Deshiberu” (Sixty-Six Decibels).
During recording, members of Tokyo Ska Paradise Orchestra were invited, resulting in a gently subdued, quiet sound.
It’s also a track for which YUKI not only wrote the lyrics but handled the composition, arrangement, and production as well.
YUKI’s Greatest and Most Popular Songs (11–20)
COSMIC BOXYU-KI
The lyrics painted with images of the cosmos are grand, yet wrapped in YUKI’s dreamlike worldview, and when combined with the song’s bursting power, they create a perfectly balanced flavor.
It was also chosen as the theme song for the film “Go! Go! Spoon” and, being featured in moving scenes, was one of the most memorable tracks in the movie.
STARMANNYU-KI
This is a song written specifically for the drama “Starman: Kono Hoshi no Koi.” The title intentionally uses a double N to emphasize that “Starman” refers to the music itself, not a man.
The music video, with its beautiful sepia tones, is also full of highlights.
My wishYU-KI
It was written as the theme song for the film “Himitsu no Akko-chan.” The song was composed after reading the script and watching the movie, and the film’s theme is reflected in the music.
Rather than trying to change the world, the message—conveyed over a lively melody—is that it’s enough to change yourself.
Anyone can be lonelyYU-KI
While incorporating a variety of sounds, YUKI’s songs have always been grounded in classic pop.
However, this track adopts a four-on-the-floor beat, making it a dance number optimized for the times.
It’s also said that the lyrics were inspired by the drama Amachan.