CreepHyp’s greatest and most popular songs
Let me introduce some songs by CreepHyp, known for their characteristically feminine-sounding vocals.
Their high-pitched voice may be a matter of taste, but I feel their real appeal lies in their unique worldview.
In particular, the lead guitar riffs are incredibly beautiful and instantly pull you into CreepHyp’s world.
As for the origin of the name of their vocalist/guitarist, Seikaikan Ozaki: people used to say everywhere that “this band has a great worldview,” and because he disliked how vague the word “worldview” was, he decided to make it his own name so people would stop saying it.
Even so, I still think CreepHyp’s songs have that distinctly CreepHyp worldview, and it’s wonderful.
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CreepHyp’s classic and popular songs (81–90)
ex darlingkuriipuhaipe
When you think of breakup songs, most of them tend to sing about feelings of heartache and loneliness, right? This song, “ex Darling,” was digitally released on April 18, 2022—the 10th anniversary of CreepHyp’s major-label debut—and is a re-recorded version of a track that originally appeared as a first-press bonus on their major debut album, “I Thought I’d Be Loved Forever Until I Die.” Rather than focusing on sadness, the song highlights the positive things that came into the narrator’s life through meeting someone they loved dearly.
And it’s precisely that focus that, in a bittersweet twist, brings on a wave of longing—it’s a number that sings of feelings offered to someone after a breakup.
Movingkuriipuhaipe
This song is about a somewhat bittersweet move: in the heat of a fight, you declare you’re leaving home, expecting to be persuaded to stay—but in the end you actually end up moving out.
Seikaikan Ozaki’s laid-back vocals as the singer of CreepHyp match perfectly with the bewilderment at how unexpectedly things turn out.
For those about to start a new life with a partner, if you make bold statements assuming, “Well, the worst won’t happen,” that one-sided thinking might leave you with regrets!
Marcokuriipuhaipe
It was released in 2013 as part of CreepHyp’s second album, “I, Grief, Love Overflowing.” “Marco” is, plainly, the name of their pet dog.
Although, on first listen, the lyrics might sound like a song about aliens, vocalist Seikai Kan Ozaki is actually singing about his real-life encounter with Marco, the dog his family took in.
If you listen closely, you can even hear a dog barking in the track.
to lovekuriipuhaipe
A CreepHyp song that poignantly depicts the ache of being unable to confess your feelings, told from a unique perspective.
Seikaikan Ozaki’s vocals and the melody that resonates in your heart are truly striking.
It was also selected as the ending theme for Fuji TV’s program “Ukemenn,” bringing it recognition across a wide audience.
Released in January 2020, this work is CreepHyp’s 12th major single.
The music video, produced as an animated piece with an SF love story theme, further expands the song’s world.
It’s a moving track that I hope everyone struggling with love will listen to.
raw liverkuriipuhaipe
Creephyp is a popular band known for its wide musical range, from uniquely styled works to classic rock.
If you’re a teenager, there’s a good chance you’ve heard of them.
They have many great songs, but among them, Namareba is especially recommended for junior high school students.
The song has a narrow vocal range, and the vocal line is simple.
The chorus repeats very often, so while breathing can be a bit challenging, the vocal line itself is very easy.
Definitely consider adding it to your repertoire.
5％kuriipuhaipe
Creephyp’s “5%” overlays alcohol by volume with a percentage of feelings.
It’s included on their 2016 album “World View.” The song portrays a faint, budding crush.
The narrator likes the other person and wants to be together, but that person doesn’t yet feel the same.
The depiction of wishing the other would understand their feelings in proportion to the alcohol percentage is a uniquely imaginative touch from lyricist Sekai Kan Ozaki.
CreepHyp’s iconic and popular songs (91–100)
green plumkuriipuhaipe
A song written specifically for Japan’s largest-class dating and marriage-matching app, Pairs, is Aoume, performed by CreepHyp.
Released in May 2023 as a digital-only single, it was also selected for an official Spotify playlist.
A synth bass anchors the sound, resulting in a production that makes full use of programmed synthesizers.
Summer is the season of love, so give Aoume a listen and make some memories!
