Chisato Moritaka’s Most Popular Songs Ranking [2025]

Love in AugustChisato Moritaka15rank/position

Chisato Moritaka “Love in August” (PV)

“August Love” is a love song about a summer heartbreak, depicting a sad farewell and the attempt to forget it.

A key point is how it intertwines the poignant portrayal of love with the summer sea.

The melody, centered on high notes, has a refreshing feel that blows away the summer heat.

Incidentally, this song was used as the ending theme for the variety show “Video — You’re the Star.” Many people may remember it fondly for that as well.

Blown by the windChisato Moritaka16rank/position

Chisato Moritaka “Blown by the Wind” (Music Video)

This commercial depicts Chisato Moritaka and her friends traveling through Kyushu and Okinawa, expressing the excitement of encountering new things.

It features various sightseeing spots and local specialties, and by showing them in their hands, it conveys the joy of experiences unique to the region.

Further amplifying the fun and refreshing atmosphere portrayed in the footage is Chisato Moritaka’s “Kaze ni Fukarete.” With a band sound that has depth and hints of folk influences, it conveys bittersweet emotions carried on its gentle tones.

Precisely because the sound also feels tender, the song communicates a will to move forward with positivity.

17 years oldChisato Moritaka17rank/position

Chisato Moritaka '17 Years Old' (Music Video)

It’s a masterpiece that brilliantly captures the radiance and fleeting nature of youth.

Released in May 1989 as one of Chisato Moritaka’s signature songs, it captivated many listeners.

The lyrics portray the bittersweet feelings of being seventeen and the beauty of youth that changes like the seasons.

Combined with Moritaka’s clear, translucent voice, the song has a moving, resonant charm.

It was also included on the album “NON STOP!” and has frequently appeared in subsequent live performances and compilation albums.

For many in their 50s, it’s likely a song filled with memories.

It’s perfect for when you want to bask in nostalgia or look back on your teenage years.

Rock ’n’ Roll Prefectural Capital (2015 Ver.)Chisato Moritaka18rank/position

Chisato Moritaka “Rock ’n’ Roll Prefectural Capitals (2015 Ver.)” [Self-Cover]

While many of Chisato Moritaka’s songs are quite upbeat, the hit that especially made waves at the time as a quirky novelty—and also serves as a learning song—is “Rock ’n’ Roll Prefectural Capitals.” There were various cover versions by idols on TV shows, but this time, please enjoy her 2015 self-cover.

Wish Upon a StarChisato Moritaka19rank/position

Chisato Moritaka “When You Wish Upon a Star” [Self-Cover]

An autumn night sky and constellations painted with delicate sensitivity.

Chisato Moritaka’s 1997 song “Hoshi ni Negai wo” (“Wish Upon a Star”) centers on the theme of a starry sky seen from the rooftop of a city building.

Included on the album PEACHBERRY, the song gently portrays the soothing feeling that comes from gazing up at the night sky.

The lyrics are striking as they search for constellations and ponder the heroes of Greek mythology.

Time spent simply staring at the stars, letting the night breeze wash over you, will surely calm anyone’s heart.

When you want to step away from the noise of everyday life, why not give this track a listen?

Silver DreamChisato Moritaka20rank/position

Chisato Moritaka “Silver Dream” [Self Cover]

A moving ballad themed around kindness like snow and a wish for dreams that stretch on without end.

Its delicate vocals and beautiful melody blend together, showcasing Chisato Moritaka’s distinctive sensibility as it paints winter scenes and emotions.

Released in November 1996 as her 30th single, it reached No.

9 on the Oricon chart.

It was also used as the TV commercial song for Meiji Chocolate’s “Meltykiss,” warming many hearts.

On a cold winter night, when you feel like remembering someone, this song will surely soothe you.

Moritaka’s gentle voice will stay close to your heart.

Hey! DogChisato Moritaka21rank/position

Chisato Moritaka 'Hey! Inu' [Self-Cover]

This song was included on the 1998 album “This Summer Is More Better.” It sings about the feelings of a dog owner who grows frustrated because they can’t understand what their beloved dog is trying to say.

Many people have probably wished they could talk to their dogs.