Yuzu’s greatest and most popular songs
We’d like to introduce songs by Yuzu, a classic J-pop artist.
Their music is now heard in a variety of settings, and they’re a very popular act.
As a folk duo that performs with just instruments like acoustic guitar and tambourine plus vocals, many people likely practiced their songs when they first started doing acoustic covers.
It’s said that their unit name, Yuzu, comes from the yuzu sherbet they ate at a staff meal for a part-time job they worked at together.
They have many bright, catchy tunes, and plenty you’ll recognize, making them perfect for karaoke.
Why not try practicing with this playlist?
- Yuzu Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
- Yuzu Ballad Songs: Popular Song Rankings [2026]
- Yuzu’s Tear-Jerking Songs, Cry-Your-Eyes-Out Tracks, and Popular Hits Ranking [2026]
- Yuzu Commercial Song and Popular Song Rankings [2026]
- Yuzu's Energetic Songs: Popular Song Rankings [2026]
- Yuzu Friendship Songs: Popular Song Ranking [2026]
- Easy-to-sing songs by Yuzu. A must-see for men with high voices!
- Yuzu’s Most Popular Karaoke Songs Ranking [2026]
- [Thank-You Song] A song to convey your feelings of “thank you” to someone special
- Yuzu’s Cheer Songs and Popular Tracks Ranking [2026]
- Yuzu’s Youth Songs: Popular Song Rankings [2026]
- Yuzu’s Most Moving Songs and Popular Tracks Ranking [2026]
- Yuzu Graduation Songs, Entrance Ceremony Songs, and Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
Yuzu’s classic and popular songs (91–100)
sentimentalyuzu
Many of Yuzu’s songs evoke a fresh, summery vibe.
Released in 1999, the track “Sentimental” is also a great summer song to get the crowd going at karaoke.
While it paints scenes of midsummer in full swing, true to its title “Sentimental,” it also hints at emotional, nostalgic moments—reminiscent of an old romance, as if recalling some summer from the past.
With relatively few high notes, a simple melodic line, and a distinctive kayōkyoku-inspired feel, the chorus’s gradual build and the higher parts should be easy to hum along to.
I’ll come pick you up tonight.yuzu
This is a DVD single available exclusively by online pre-order, released during the 2005 Christmas season.
The pre-order window was reportedly only about two weeks, yet it received a flood of reservations.
It was first released on CD in Yuzu’s second best-of album, “Yuzu no Ne 1997–2007.”
Yuzu’s classic and popular songs (101–110)
summer festivalyuzu
A track included on the 2004 album “1 ~ONE~.” With its gentle melody and beautiful choral work, it sings about a summer festival date.
Whether you’ve had a similar experience or not, this song might stir up a sense of nostalgia.
yuzuyuzu
A signature song by Yuzu, artists who continue to lead the Japanese music scene with overwhelming vocal prowess and an exceptional high tone that naturally draws you into the world of their music.
The song expresses the determination to keep challenging oneself to realize one’s dreams, and its calm rhythm makes it recommended as background music for sleep.
Two wordsyuzu
It’s a moving message song packed tightly with feelings for someone precious.
It’s a track by the musical duo Yuzu, who have produced numerous hit songs like “Eikou no Kakehashi” and “Muscat,” and it’s included on their ninth album, FURUSATO, released in 2009.
It’s said to have taken a long time to make, so it’s surely a song that means a lot to the two members of Yuzu.
As for what the “two words” in the title are, try inserting your own words and give it a listen.
Heavenyuzu
Included on the 2017 EP “Utaou.” A folk duo from Kanagawa Prefecture formed in 1996.
This track was recorded as a one-take live performance with vocals and acoustic guitar.
The tender acoustic guitar tones and well-balanced harmonies seep gently into the heart, creating a beautifully finished piece.
Love Song Dayyuzu
Koi no Kayoubi is Yuzu’s 13th single, released in 2002.
Yujin Kitagawa performs it dressed as a woman under the name “Junko Kitamikawa,” which made the CD jacket and music video a hot topic.
Incidentally, Koji Iwasawa appears as “Mucho Koiwasawa,” set as Junko Kitamikawa’s boyfriend.
As the title suggests, the song is crafted with classic kayōkyoku—Showa-era pop—in mind, and it seems like it would really get the crowd going when you go to karaoke with older folks.
Although it conveys a woman’s feelings and is sung in a female persona, the overall vocal range is narrow, making it easy to sing even for women who aren’t comfortable with high notes.