Chatmonchy’s iconic and popular songs

Can’t stopChatto Monchī

Chatmonchy “Tomaran” (1-chorus ver.)

A song written by Chatmonchy for the Tokushima Marathon.

It’s packed with Awa dialect, and even the staff are mostly from Tokushima, making it a thoroughly Tokushima-themed track.

It’s a very uplifting song—one you’ll want to listen to when you need a boost to do your best.

to yell, telephone, downpourChatto Monchī

Chatmonchy – Shouting, Telephone, Downpour – Zepp Tokyo 2009

As the title suggests, it’s a song where the guitar, drums, and vocals all pour down on you in a way that feels wonderful.

After the opening mood, it suddenly plunges you into a truly “downpour” of a world—that shift is striking.

The “goodbye” part in the latter half, in particular, really cuts deep.

only one personChatto Monchī

Chatmonchy – Only One Person – LIVE 2006

Continuing with band activities and making it a lifelong career must have come with a lot of anxiety.

This song leaves a strong impression, as if those worries were put into words.

The band’s sound is intense too, as though it’s expressing that very image.

napChatto Monchī

Utatane / Chatmonchy (cover)

I found the lyrics heartbreaking, with the nuance of wanting to stay by someone’s side forever because you love them, but they won’t let you.

When the gentle melody blends with the beautiful singing voice, it almost brings me to tears.

Listening to it when I want to slowly think about various things makes me feel calmer.

Convenience Store HoneymoonChatto Monchī

Chatmonchy 'Convenience Honeymoon' Music Video

Produced by Tamio Okuda, the track definitely has a vibe you won’t find in Chat’s other songs.

It’s orthodox, yet a lovely mid-tempo number with a relaxed groove.

The melody in the chorus feels really pleasant.

Shangri-LaChatto Monchī

Chatmonchy “Shangri-La” Music Video

This song portrays a bittersweet love and a sense of hope.

It expresses feelings for a lover who can’t quite be honest, through warm lyrics and a catchy melody.

Released in November 2006, it was also chosen as the ending theme for the Fuji TV anime “Hataraki Man.” It broke into the top 10 on the Oricon singles chart and became one of Chatmonchy’s signature songs.

Recommended for those struggling with love or anyone who wants to feel the bond with someone important.

The music video, directed by Hideaki Fukui, has a pop finish, making this an irresistibly singable and charming track.

Second presentChatto Monchī

Chatmonchy / Second Present (Copy) Kanto Gakuin University Dendenmu Poetry Club

I felt that this song expresses the feelings of a woman who is dissatisfied with him.

She’s singing, a bit assertively, about her frustration with his attitude: you take it for granted that I like you and don’t even imagine I might leave—but that’s a mistake.