Sukiyaki (song)

"**Ue o Muite Arukō**" () is a song by Japanese singer Kyu Sakamoto. It was dubbed "Sukiyaki" in popular culture. The song peaked on the _Billboard_ Hot 100 charts in the United States in 1963, and was the only Japanese language song to do so. The song sold over 13 million copies internationally.

## Covers

- 4 P.M.
- A Taste of Honey
- Ace Cannon
- Albert Au
- Amos Garrett, Doug Sahm and Gene Taylor
- Anita Mui
- Ann-Mette Elten
- Azman Mohamed
- B-DASH
- Bambi (cantante)
- Baron
- Big Daddy
- Big Mama Sue Trio
- Bill & Boyd
- Billy Vaughn
- Bleed For Freedom
- Blue Diamonds
- BoA
- Bob Dylan featuring Tom Petty y los Heartbreakers
- Bobby Caldwell
- Bone Thugs-N-Harmony
- Boukman Eksperyans
- Brave Combo
- Breakaways
- Brita Koivunen
- Bryan Adams
- Budak Pantai
- Carmen Cavallaro
- Cecilio y Kapono
- Charm
- Chet Atkins
- Chris Moore y the Free Spirits
- Claude Valade
- Cornell Hangovers
- Cover Girls
- Crane
- Daniela Mercury
- David H. Yakobian
- David Whittaker
- Diana King
- Diana Yukawa and Nigel Clayton
- Dick Lee
- Die Rivieras
- Dixie Aces
- Doug E. Fresh and Slick Rick
- The Dreamlovers
- Eri Ii
- Esko Sorsa
- Fair Warning
- Fernando Montenegro
- The Four Preps
- Friends of the Andes
- Fusa y the Place
- Gigi Leung
- Giovanni
- Go Jimmy Go
- Han Dae-Soo
- Hazel Payne
- Hecoki Mushi
- Hiromi Uehara
- Hikaru Utada
- Hollyridge Strings
- The Hooters
- Husky & the Sandmen
- Ian Sweetness
- Jennifer Lara & the Brentwood Rockers
- Jerry Cole & the Spacemen
- Jewel Akens
- Johan Dalgas Frisch
- John Kuek
- Kai
- Kai Winding
- Keisuke Kuwata
- Kenji Hino
- Kenny Ball & his Jazzmen
- Kim Hyung Joon (SS501)
- King Curtis
- KISS
- Khoo Cheng
- Koko Montana
- Kong Ling
- Kyu Sakamoto & Maiko
- Laurindo Almeida
- Lenny Dee
- Lola Dutronic
- Lynda Trang Dai
- Little Singers of Tokyo
- Los Panchos
- Lucille Starr
- Mack the Knife
- The Majestic Orchestra
- Marcel Amont
- Margot Lefebvre
- Martin Denny
- Mary J. Blige
- Masashi Sada
- Masashi Tashiro
- Melcochita
- The Mermen
- Misora Hibari
- Nahki
- Nikki Monroe
- Nippon Choir & Little Singers
- The Nits
- The Nor'easters
- Northwestern Asterik
- NRBQ
- Orange Appeal
- Otto Brandenburg
- Pannida Sevatasai
- Pastel Vespa
- Pat Donohue
- Paula Lisa
- The Peanuts
- The Picketts
- Quamo
- Quique Roca
- Raagapella
- Raphael Saadiq
- Raquel Rastenni
- Ray Davis y su Orquesta
- RC Succession
- Richard Clayderman
- Riki Sorsa
- Rim D. Paul
- Roger Wang
- Salt-N-Pepa
- Sami Kaneda
- Sandi
- Sayoko feat. Beenie Man
- Seam feat. Yan Pan
- Selena
- The Shi-Tones
- The Silhouettes
- Sister Carla
- Slick Rick
- Snoop Doggy Dogg
- Soeur Plus!
- Stanford Mendicants
- Stjepan Jimmy Stanic
- Styx
- Jack Straw
- Suade
- Sugar Lunch
- The Sunday Girls
- The Busters
- Takeo Ischi
- Teresa Carpio & HKPO
- Tokyo Kosei Wind Orchestra
- Tommy Emmanuel
- Tony Vos
- Trio Esperança
- Trish Thuy Trang
- Tsuyoshi Nagabuchi
- Tuck & Patti
- Two Hoots & A Holler
- The Ventures
- Utada Hikaru
- Voice of Love Posse
- Walnut River String Band
- Warkop
- Wanda Aubrey
- Werner Müller
- Will Smith, Biz Markie and Slick Rick
- Yajuh Ohkoku
- Yamasaki Hako
- Yami Bolo
- Yasmin Gontijo
- The Ventures

## Infobox (song)

- **name**: Ue o Muite Arukō
- **artist**: Kyu Sakamoto
- **album**: Sukiyaki and Other Japanese Hits <small>(US)</small>
- **b-side**: "Anoko No Namaewa Nantenkana"
- **released**: 1961 <small>(Japan)</small>
1963 <small>(US, UK)</small>
- **genre**: Pop music, Pop
- **length**: 3:05
- **label**: Toshiba-EMI <small>(Japan)</small>
Capitol Records, Capitol/EMI, EMI Records <small>(US)</small>
HMV/EMI <small>(UK)</small>
- **writer**: Rokusuke Ei (lyrics)
 Hachidai Nakamura (music)