Recommended love songs sung by male artists for the yutori generation
Love songs by male artists offer perspectives and expressions of emotion that differ from those of female artists.
Songs that men might instantly relate to can, from a woman’s point of view, feel like entirely new emotions or lead to unexpected discoveries.
With that in mind, we’ve compiled a list of love songs by male artists recommended for the yutori generation.
If you’re a man, try seeing yourself in these songs; if you’re a woman, use them as a reference to understand the male heart.
We hope you enjoy them.
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Love songs sung by male artists recommended for the Yutori generation (81–90)
Love so sweetstorm
Released by Arashi in February 2007, this song shone brilliantly as the theme for the drama “Boys Over Flowers 2 (Returns).” Its sacred melody, which beautifully depicts the belief in a bond between two people even when they’re apart—as if petals were dancing—teaches us one form of youth.
As the cityscape becomes dyed in spring colors, Arashi’s vocals will gently give you a supportive push forward.
I — Because I can’t stopRyota Miyadate
A passionate love song wrapped in the atmosphere of Showa-era kayōkyoku.
Sung powerfully by Ryota Miyadate of Snow Man, this piece portrays the poignant feelings of a man torn between reason and instinct.
Its classic J-pop melody and luxurious sound exuding mature allure will draw you in.
Released in January 2025 as part of Snow Man’s album THE BEST 2020-2025, this is a pop song that resonates with adults struggling with love.
AzaleaKenshi Yonezu
A gem-like ballad by Kenshi Yonezu, written as the theme song for the Netflix drama “The Sequel to Goodbye.” Delicately portraying the sorrow of losing someone dear and the unwavering love that remains, the piece blends crystalline piano tones with electronic sounds into a beautiful track.
Released digitally in November 2024, it expresses the drama’s central theme of “the inheritance of memory”—starring Kasumi Arimura and Kentaro Sakaguchi—through striking metaphors such as a flower grown from a cutting and photographs one cannot throw away.
It is a song that gently stays close to the hearts of those who have lost a loved one or carry deep feelings for someone important.
The Last RainYasushi Nakanishi
An ultimate, heart-stirring ballad that vividly portrays a farewell in a rain-soaked city.
Yasushi Nakanishi’s clear, gentle vocals beautifully express the pain of heartbreak and lingering attachment.
This song dramatically captures complex emotions like the fear of losing someone you love and possessiveness.
Released in August 1992, it was used as the theme song for Nippon TV’s “Hitachi Ashita P-KAN Kibun!” Its popularity steadily grew, ultimately becoming a major hit with total sales of about 900,000 copies by 1998.
It has been covered by numerous artists, including Kumi Koda and EXILE ATSUSHI.
For anyone who has experienced heartbreak, it’s a timeless ballad that resonates deeply and begs to be sung along to at least once.
Can I try saying “I love you”?Kohei Matsushita
It’s a warm song that gently embraces the feelings of someone in love.
Kohei Matsushita’s soft vocals beautifully capture the desire to honestly convey one’s emotions to a beloved.
Crafted by Takahito Uchisawa of androp and released in November 2024, this gem of a love song skillfully fuses the gentle tones of acoustic guitar with elements of R&B.
It sings of the difficulty of putting love into words, and the strong urge to express it nonetheless.
A heartwarming track you’ll want to listen to with someone special.
What’s HappeninPSYCHIC FEVER
PSYCHIC FEVER’s “What’s Happenin” was released in January 2025.
Produced by JP THE WAVY, it’s a breezy love song that incorporates the grooves of Miami bass and Atlanta bass.
The lyrics, which capture the growing feelings and straightforward love that deepen during days apart from a loved one, are deeply moving.
Give it a listen while thinking of someone you adore.
Recommended for the Yutori Generation: Love songs sung by male artists (91–100)
Jasmine LOVESilent Rhapsody
This is a bittersweet love song by a four-member men’s group from Shizuoka, singing about a love that feels so close yet just out of reach.
The melody and lyrics gently resonate with listeners, skillfully portraying the subtle distance and shifting emotions of romance.
It’s the title track of their third single, set for release in January 2025, and the music video features the members taking on full-fledged choreography.
Filmed in Thailand, the MV captivates with its refreshing visual beauty anchored in white and blue tones.
It’s a recommended track for anyone struggling with love or wanting to revisit the sweet, bittersweet pangs of romance.
In conclusion
How was it? This time, we introduced love songs by male artists that we recommend for the Yutori generation.
We selected tracks from a wide range of genres, so there should be plenty to enjoy musically as well.
Love songs often have beautiful melodies, so be sure to pay attention to that too!