[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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- Funny and laugh-out-loud songs recommended for elementary school kids
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[Gag Song] You’ll Burst Out Laughing! A Compilation of Japanese Comic Songs (21–30)
Shopping BoogieKasaogi Shizuko
This is a single released in June 1950 by Shizuko Kasagi, known as the “Queen of Boogie,” notable for being sung in the Osaka dialect.
Kasagi performed the song at the 1952 NHK Kōhaku Uta Gassen.
Many artists have covered it, including Shun Sakai and Kanjani Eight (Kanjani∞).
Hana goes poon.kira☆pika
The unit Kirari☆Pika, consisting of Koharu Kusumi and Mai Hagiwara, released this single in August 2007, and it reached No.
9 on the Oricon chart.
It was used as the ending theme for Kirarin☆Revolution.
[Gag Songs] You Can’t Help but Laugh! A Compilation of Japanese Comic Songs (31–40)
Song of the Mean Old LadyHatsune Miku
This is a single released by Yukio Aoshima in May 1968.
It was used as the theme song for the TV drama “Ijiwaru Baasan,” in which Aoshima played the protagonist, Tatsu Hatano.
A song that uses this melody is “Ijiwaru March.”
Moonlightkuzu
This is the debut single by Kuzu, a unit formed from the variety show “One-Night R&R,” released in November 2001.
It reached No.
5 on the Oricon weekly chart and was also used as the ending theme for the aforementioned show.
Ginza vibes going full-on! Bling! Bling! Bling!ken♀♂ken
A single released in December 2001 by the duo Ken♀♂Ken, formed by Naoko Ken and Ken Shimura, written, composed, and produced by Tsunku♂.
It’s a duet song in which Ken and Shimura speak to each other, making it suitable for couples and the like to sing.
Love Syndrome: A Consideration on Its Onset, Tendencies, and Countermeasuressadamasashi
This is a single by Masashi Sada released in August 1985, which peaked at number 11 on the Oricon weekly chart.
The song was created in connection with Sada’s 1,000th commemorative concert.
A parody version of the song, Another Love Syndrome, was included on the album Jibun Shōkōgun.
Hey hey, thanks a bunch—much appreciated!SMAP
This is a single released by SMAP in March 1994, notable for being sung entirely in the Kansai dialect.
Although all the SMAP members are from the Kanto region, they reportedly learned Kansai dialect from KinKi Kids.
It reached number one on the Oricon charts.