Seiko Matsuda’s Most Popular Karaoke Songs Ranking [2025]
Seiko Matsuda remains popular at any age for her adorable aura and quintessential idol-like transparency.
Her clarity truly never fades, does it? Here, we’ll introduce a ranking of her most popular songs from among her many tracks.
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Seiko Matsuda Karaoke Song Popularity Ranking [2025] (21–30)
cherry blossomSeiko Matsuda22rank/position

This was Seiko Matsuda’s fourth single, released in January 1981.
Not limited to this song, many so-called “idol songs” of the 1980s are easier for anyone to hum along to compared to J-pop from the 1990s onward, which leaned more toward artist-driven music.
That makes them great keywords to search when people who aren’t confident singers are looking for karaoke material.
This song is no exception: while it does incorporate some elements of the so-called New Music that was popular at the time, it’s crafted as a classic, straight-ahead idol song.
So most people should be able to sing it at a decent level without any trouble.
You can even have fun with it as a “bit” by doing a playful impersonation!
uniformSeiko Matsuda23rank/position

A masterpiece of youth pop that gently captures the tenderness of a first crush and the poignancy of parting.
In the rain, the protagonist quietly harbors feelings for a classmate departing for the city with a diploma in hand, rendered with delicate nuance.
Takashi Matsumoto’s warm lyrics and Yumi Matsutoya’s melody blend beautifully, culminating in a gem that freezes a fleeting moment of youth.
Released in January 1982 as the B-side to Seiko Matsuda’s single “Akai Sweet Pea,” it was later included on the album “Touch Me, Seiko.” This is a song I wholeheartedly recommend to those entering graduation season or anyone who has experienced a farewell to someone dear.
Along with its gentle, soothing vocals, it will tenderly bring back nostalgic memories to keep you company.
Angel's WinkSeiko Matsuda24rank/position

Singer-songwriter Ami Ozaki provided the song—and she says she’s deeply attached to it—Angel no Wink (“Angel’s Wink”).
The way it shifts from a ballad-like intro into an up-tempo pop number is wonderful, but what’s especially interesting is the lyrics, where the perspectives of an angel and the female protagonist alternate.
I recommend reading the lyrics before you try singing it.
There’s not much to worry about when performing it; if you follow the melody’s natural development, it should come smoothly.
The overall vocal range is high, so if you’re not set on the original key, adjusting the key is one option.
Star FantasySeiko Matsuda25rank/position

Seiko Matsuda, a singer and idol who represents Japan.
Let me introduce her Christmas song, “Hoshi no Fantasy” (Star Fantasy).
This is a track whose poetic expressions are deeply evocative.
The lyrics depict a woman gazing up at the beautiful night sky, lost in thought, and then taking flight into the sky with an angel.
Even the lyrics alone conjure up a painting-like, beautiful scene.
While the vocal range is narrow, the overall pitch sits high, so it seems well-suited for those who are comfortable with higher keys.
Seiko Matsuda MedleySeiko Matsuda26rank/position

A medley of Seiko Matsuda, who debuted in 1980 and produced one hit after another, drawing widespread attention by sparking a boom with her then-signature hairstyle known as the “Seiko-chan cut.” Her talent is still recognized today, and she continues to shine as an eternal idol.
Seaside BalconySeiko Matsuda27rank/position

Seiko Matsuda has many classic summer songs, but isn’t The Balcony by the Beach (Nagisa no Balcony) the one that many people love most? With Takashi Matsumoto’s striking, masterful lyrics, a composition provided by Yumi Matsutoya—aka Yuming—under the pseudonym Kureta Keiko, and arrangement by Masataka Matsutoya, this golden trio crafted a gem that Seiko Matsuda elevates to the fullest with her charming yet undeniably skilled vocals and expressive power—truly impressive.
The main hurdle when singing this song is, as expected, the relatively high average vocal range.
That said, there are some slightly lower notes in the A section, and if you adjust the key and focus on the crucial points, the melody itself is very singable.
So even if high notes aren’t your strong suit, don’t hesitate to give it a try.
Lapis-Lazuli Blue Earth 2020Seiko Matsuda28rank/position

For women in their 50s, many probably grew up with Seiko Matsuda’s songs.
Some of you may even have worn the iconic “Seiko-chan cut” hairstyle.
Speaking of hits Seiko released as an adult, this is the song that comes to mind.
The video is the 2020 version, but the song was originally released in 1986 and was recorded while Seiko was pregnant.
I hope you’ll think about the future of our planet’s environment as you listen to this song.





