Packed with slap groove vibes! A collection of songs with cool bass
Hey everyone, do you like low end? In this article, we’ll introduce songs with awesome bass parts—mainly Japanese rock, with some J‑POP too.
From tracks with flashy riffs and slap, to funky, rolling bass lines, grooves that hit even with fewer notes, and tunes with stellar tone design—we’re picking from all angles.
You can just surrender to the sound and vibe out, or use it to find your favorite bassist and think, “I want to play like that!”
- [Low End] A Collection of Japanese Songs Featuring Standout Bass Solos [2026]
- [Low End] A collection of Japanese songs with high-difficulty bass parts [Cool]
- [2026] Easy J-Pop and Japanese Rock Songs Recommended for Beginner Bassists
- Western songs with cool bass lines: classic and popular tracks recommended for bassists
- [Subwoofer Required] Popular tracks with deep, heavy bass — recommended songs
- A compilation of cool Japanese rock band songs. Recommended tracks for cover bands.
- Practice songs for beginner electric bass players
- [J-Pop/Rock] A roundup of bands with cool singing bassists
- [J-Pop] A Compilation of Songs with Awesome Drums [2026]
- 【2026】A Roundup of Japanese Bassists: From Big Names to Rising Stars
- From rock numbers to dance tunes! Cool songs of the Reiwa era
- Master one song over summer break! Recommended practice songs to level up your bass
- A collection of cool songs that sound great when sung by women, originally male songs
[Packed with slap-groove vibes!] A collection of songs with cool bass (91–100)
Crimson Lotus FlowerLiSA
Unsurprisingly, this track instantly brings the anime Demon Slayer to mind, but how about focusing on the bass for a change as you listen? It shifts abruptly from a classical piano tone to an incredibly heavy sound.
The following verse, weighty yet featuring the piano, is loaded with a sense that something is about to happen.
Then comes the explosive power of the chorus after another hefty fill! It’s a superb song whose low-end arrangement preserves LiSA’s bright, cutting vocal timbre.
You can really feel the bass doing its job.
TATTOOOfisharu Higedan Dism
Official HIGE DANDism is a four-piece piano pop band aiming to become a new standard that captivates listeners across gender and generations.
Their 10th digital single, “TATTOO,” written as the theme song for the TV drama ‘Pending Train — 8:23, Ashita Kimi to,’ is a feel-good number with an intro whose memorable choral work and guitar riff linger in your ears.
The funky bassline, with its tight phrases, further accentuates the song’s buoyant feel.
It’s a stylish pop tune that conveys the bass’s cool, seasoned character.
Lock of the Water FlowNisshoku Natsuko
Singer-songwriter Natsuko Nisshoku, whose work is drawing attention—including being the first Japanese artist selected for Spotify Sessions—has been making waves.
Her song “Rock of Water Flow,” included on her first album, “Gyakko de Mienai,” features a simple ensemble of piano and drums that highlights its strong melody.
The bass line, which creates a swell that can’t be expressed by piano and drums alone, may not stand out, but you can feel how it underpins the entire track.
It’s an emotional number, with playing that makes full use of the characteristics of stringed instruments and lingers in the ear.
My Past Life, Many Lifetimes AgoRADWIMPS
It’s a masterpiece that combines artistry with approachability.
Centered on the theme of a fated love that transcends space and time, its energetic rock sound is deeply stirring.
Released by RADWIMPS in August 2016, the song was created as the theme for director Makoto Shinkai’s animated film “Your Name.” and is also included on the album “Ningen Kaika.” The “Your Name.” soundtrack album was a commercial success and was performed at the 67th NHK Kouhaku Uta Gassen.
This piece is widely regarded as a song that electrifies live performances and is also popular as a practice track for band ensembles.
It’s a number that any music lover dreams of playing, so be sure to incorporate it into your practice.
Burst back to life!!Makishimamu Za Horumon
Hardcore mixture: Maximum the Hormone.
Their playing, melodies, humor, and death growls are all at the absolute pinnacle.
Thanks to bassist Ue-chan’s influence, bass kids of the Hormone generation practically all dove headfirst into slap playing.
You too, get completely hooked on this slap overflowing with love!