[Gag Songs] Laugh-Out-Loud! A Roundup of Japanese Comic Songs
This is a feature article on so-called “comic songs”—novelty tracks that, before you know it, become totally addictive as you keep listening!
There’s a wide variety: songs that brim with humor and make you laugh, tracks that weave in relatable everyday scenarios, and pieces that surprise listeners with eccentric wording.
It’s perfect for times when you want music to lift your spirits or when you’re looking to discover songs unlike anything you’ve heard before.
It might even give you something fun to talk about with friends, like your classmates at school!
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[Gag Songs] You’ll Burst Out Laughing! A Compilation of Japanese Comic Songs (11–20)
Bling-Bang-Bang-BornCreepy Nuts
Creepy Nuts’ “Bling-Bang-Bang-Born” is truly a milestone of hybrid sound that opens the door to a new era.
Featured as the opening theme for season 2 of the anime “Mashle: Magic and Muscles,” it became a massive hit—especially for its lyrics.
With striking vocabulary that delivers powerful self-assertion and a unique worldview, the song leaves a strong impression.
One listen and its playful melody and lyrics will have you hooked and stuck in your head.
It’s a track that brings a sense of ease in any setting, and it’s a great conversation starter with friends, too.
Ghost RockGō Hiromi, Kigeki Kirin
It’s a song included on the B-side of Hiromi Go’s single “Kikyou/Obake no Rock,” released in September 1977, performed as a duet with Kirin Kiki.
It was used in the TV drama “Muu” and reached as high as No.
2 on the Oricon chart.
Minchi: Bolero of Melancholy ~ So you’re going to eat itekuseru gāruzu
This is a song by the unit Excel Girls, consisting of voice actresses Mikako Takahashi and Yumiko Kobayashi.
It was used as the ending theme for the TV anime ‘Heppoko Jikken Animation Excel♥Saga.’ It’s an unusual track whose lyrics are composed of dog barks.
Many Many MoneyPikotarō
Opening the EP “Tottemo Release 80.8 (04),” released in November 2025, this track is a dance tune that rides a dazzlingly upbeat groove while reveling in an insatiable lust for money.
Its style avoids complex wording, using simple phrases repeated rhythmically to spark a primal sense of fun in the listener.
Put it on when you want to switch off your thoughts and just let your body move, or when you need to blast away a gloomy mood.
Why the heck, geez!?Hamada Bamyubamyu
A giant in the comedy world—Downtown’s Hamada—becoming an idol? Packed with ideas as if the god of laughter himself has descended, the single “Nandeyanen-nen” comically plays up the visual gap and tickles our hearts.
Released on December 16, 2015, its music—crafted by Yasutaka Nakata and reminiscent of Kyary Pamyu Pamyu—strangely fits Hamada’s charm perfectly.
The contrast between his cute inner self and intimidating appearance has birthed a magical phrase that can blow away any stress.
It’s perfect for when you want a good laugh or a cathartic moment of empathy.
Come on—let’s chant it together and let the stress melt away!
Tarako, tarako, tarakokigurumi
This is a single released in September 2006 by Kigurumi, the duo of Haruka Ryo and Reina Shimura.
Since it was used as a QP (Kewpie) commercial song, many of you may have heard it.
It reached No.
2 on the Oricon chart.
[Gag Song] You’ll Burst Out Laughing! A Compilation of Japanese Comic Songs (21–30)
Song of Athlete’s FootZa Fōku Kurusedāzu
This is a single released in July 1968 by The Folk Crusaders under the name “The Zutlebe,” which peaked at No.
30 on the Oricon chart.
In 1969, a cover version by Kame & Anko was released.