Masterpieces and popular songs by BRAHMAN
BRAHMAN is a rock band formed in 1995.
Centered around vocalist TOSHI-LOW, they continue to create music characterized by hardcore punk infused with elements of world and folk music.
Their hybrid style is truly one of a kind, standing out prominently in today’s rock scene.
In this article, we’ll introduce a wide range of their songs all at once! We’ll highlight recommended tracks—including live staples and songs with enduring popularity among fans—so this should be especially helpful for newcomers to BRAHMAN!
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BRAHMAN's famous and popular songs (21–30)
The End of the JourneyNEW!BRAHMAN
A track released as the B-side to the single “Slow Dance,” which came out in September 2021.
It’s a work that deeply reflects thoughts of departed friends and a view of life and death.
In contrast to their hardcore image, its quiet, lingering, prayer-like emotion is deeply moving.
Even as it carries the weight of loss, it weaves a heartfelt question—how do we live beyond it?—in words free of excessive ornamentation.
Please listen while recalling your cherished memories.
A person waiting for springNEW!BRAHMAN
A requiem song imbued with prayers for those who never lived to see the warm season, its urgent words and moving melody striking deeply at the heart.
It showcases the profoundly human, songful spirit BRAHMAN has cultivated over many years.
Featured early on the album “viraha,” released in February 2025 to mark the band’s 30th anniversary, this track is quietly illuminated by TOSHI-LOW’s conversational, expressive delivery, bringing to light each listener’s own memories of parting.
A soul-stirring number that gently stays by the side of those who wish to face forward even while carrying sorrow.
I know nothing and will say nothing.NEW!BRAHMAN
A track that confronts the band’s hardcore punk roots head‑on, included on their seventh original album “viraha,” released in February 2025—their 30th anniversary milestone.
It carries a forceful critique of denying responsibility and turning a blind eye; the raw imagery and the repeated, rejecting phrases pierce straight through the chest.
The arrangement, distilled with anger and urgency, is nothing short of breathtaking.
Even after a long three-decade career, this violently dense number lets you feel the band’s formidable power as they continue to hone and renew their own roots.
The Tripod QuestionBRAHMAN
A track included on BRAHMAN’s fifth album, Superkoku, which drew attention as the band’s first album where, aside from covers, all original songs have Japanese titles and Japanese lyrics.
The intro, a guitar arpeggio that’s pop yet tinged with melancholy set to a triple meter, immediately grabs your heart.
From the title, which means “to doubt those in power,” you get the sense of witnessing a history in which people of every era have repeatedly questioned the qualities of their leaders.
With its powerful message and lyrical words and melody that stir the soul, this number conveys the depth of the band BRAHMAN.
ZBRAHMAN
This is “Z,” included on the second album A FORLORN HOPE.
After a fierce intro, the song shifts and unfolds with TOSHI-LOW’s spoken, intimate vocal delivery, conveying the message: “Follow the path you believe in.” The distinctive guitar melody underpinning the vocals seems to embody the song’s worldview.
When you’re lost or losing confidence, it points you toward a single, clear path.
The gentle yet powerful melody resonates beautifully and fills you with a sense of nobility.
Sai no KawaraBRAHMAN
This song is the lead track from the 4th single “Hekireki,” released in 2011, and is also included on their 5th album “Chokatsu.” Despite being under three minutes long, its thrilling arrangement—with multiple tempo changes throughout—speaks to BRAHMAN’s high level of musicianship and sense of balance.
The reason the rapidly shifting beats never feel unnatural is that the consistent message and catchy melody together forge a unifying theme for the track.
It’s a number that reveals the depth of BRAHMAN as a band—distinct from groups that rely on momentum alone.
tonightBRAHMAN
Released as the 8th single and included on the 7th album “梵唄 -bonbai-,” this track features a comfortably laid-back shuffle beat.
Used as the theme song for the film “Ah, Wilderness,” it departs from BRAHMAN’s typical mix of crossover sounds and world-music influences; instead, its simple yet beautiful melody resonates deeply.
It’s also an irresistible rock tune for fans, featuring guest vocals by Takeshi Hosomi, known for his work with the rock band ELLEGARDEN, among others.