RAG MusicBand
A wonderful Japanese music band

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.

CreepHyp’s Classic and Popular Songs (41–50)

honey trapkuriipuhaipe

CreepHyp "Tsutsumotase" Cover
honey trapkuriipuhaipe

This is a track from their indie-era album “Odoriba yori Ai o Komete” (From the Dance Floor, with Love).

The title is read as “Tsutsumotase,” not “Bijinkyoku.” It’s a narrative song about someone who gets deceived.

The cover sounds exactly like Seikan Ozaki’s vocals.

oni; demon; ogre; spirit (depending on context)kuriipuhaipe

CreepHyp - “Oni” MUSIC VIDEO (Theme song for the drama starring Tatsuya Fujiwara, “And Then, There Were None”) & Short Film “Yu-kotopia” Trailer
oni; demon; ogre; spirit (depending on context)kuriipuhaipe

This song is notable for its dance music video that almost makes you burst out laughing.

It might be best to listen to the track yourself and think about what “oni” really means.

The lively distorted sound matches well, making it a trendy, easy-to-listen-to track.

Kiss in the morningkuriipuhaipe

Creephype - “Kiss in the Morning” (MUSIC VIDEO)
Kiss in the morningkuriipuhaipe

CreepHyp is a band that has gained popularity among many listeners with a sound rooted in indie rock.

Since the mid-2010s, they have consistently released hit songs, so many of you may already know them.

Their new song, “Morning Kiss,” reflects that identity.

In this track, the vocals are less prominent, making it a piece that showcases the overall performance.

As a result, the vocal range is kept narrow.

The vocal line is also very simple, so it should be easy to sing even without using vibrato.

bandkuriipuhaipe

It’s the final track on their fourth album, “Sekaikan” (Worldview).

It’s a song where vocalist Ozaki Sekaikan lays bare his conflicts and beliefs with everything he’s got.

This track has moved many fans to tears, and it may resonate even with people who don’t know the band.

This is a charming cover video by a female singer.

Rinkuriipuhaipe

This song, included on the single Negairi, which is now out of print, features the kind of lyrical, poetic words that are quintessentially CreepHyp.

The sound is a classic, well-balanced track, with a simple guitar tone and drums where the cymbals shine brilliantly.

I feel pathetic for being so self-centered.kuriipuhaipe

Film “It’s Pathetic How Self-Centered I Am” Theatrical Trailer – Director/Screenplay: Daigo Matsui × Music: CreepHyp
I feel pathetic for being so self-centered.kuriipuhaipe

CreepHyp’s songs are packed with a distinctive worldview.

Seika Ozaki’s high-tone vocals and piercing lyrics leave a strong impression.

This work expresses a warning to oneself about slipping into self-centered thinking, as well as the shame that comes with it.

It’s the song that inspired the 2013 film of the same name released in October, skillfully depicting the everyday lives and emotions of young people.

It offers a chance for self-reflection, making it perfect for moments when you want to pause and look inward.

With a simple arrangement of vocals-and-guitar plus violin, the lyrics resonate even more clearly.

Before redkuriipuhaipe

CreepHyp – Played “Before Red” on guitar
Before redkuriipuhaipe

This is a track included on the 7th single, “Ai no Tenmetsu” (“Blinking of Love”).

With lyrics by Kaonashi Hasegawa and music by Sekai Kan Ozaki, it features a relatively relaxed tempo.

It’s a poignant song depicting the encounters between a man and a woman and their sudden ending.

The video shows a guitar performance played along with the original track.