CreepHyp’s greatest and most popular songs

bookmarkkuriipuhaipe

CreepHyp - “Bookmark” (MUSIC VIDEO)

CreepHyp is a band led by Seikan Ozaki whose distinctive lyrical world leaves a deep impression on listeners.

One of their signature songs, “Shiori,” is themed around spring, a season that symbolizes partings and new beginnings.

It portrays the delicate emotions of two people facing farewell through the image of scattering cherry blossoms, and the unique world evoked by Ozaki’s choice of words resonates deeply with the listener.

This track is especially recommended for those standing in a season of farewells and change, or for anyone on the verge of a new chapter.

Rich in emotion and suffused with the passing of the seasons, it arrives with spring to give you the courage to take a new step forward.

Impersonationkuriipuhaipe

CreepHyp - "Impersonation" (MUSIC VIDEO)

CreepHyp’s “Monomane,” released digitally in 2020.

This song also served as the theme for the animated film “A Whisker Away,” and CreepHyp produced the music for the film as a whole.

At first listen it might seem like a fun, happy love song, but it’s actually a breakup song, looking back and weaving through various feelings after the relationship ends.

In fact, the track is a sequel to CreepHyp’s 2009 release “Boys END Girls.” While “Boys END Girls” is a love song about a happy couple, “Monomane” is sung from the perspective of someone left alone after the breakup.

Be sure to listen to “Boys END Girls” as well.

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utatane

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Tears of Februarykuriipuhaipe

Nigatsuno Namida

SoftBank’s commercial features Suzu Hirose wandering around in tears, searching for a Wi‑Fi hotspot so she can watch a video after failing to give her Valentine’s chocolates.

The song playing in the background, whose lyrics mirror Hirose’s actions in the ad, is CreepHyp’s “Nigatsu no Namida” (February’s Tears).

The music video, written specifically for this commercial, even includes appearances by Suzu Hirose and, remarkably, the Shirato family’s father.

The song’s ironic twist—linking a restricted smartphone to a world full of restrictions and to the tendency to impose limits on ourselves—feels quintessentially CreepHyp.

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SAKI

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Life is short, maidens, fall in love.CreepHyp

Life is short, maidens, fall in love.

A very popular song since their indie days.

I couldn’t attend shows from that era, but the way the live videos start looks so cool that it makes me wish I could have seen it in person.

5 more secondskuriipuhaipe

CreepHyp - “5 More Seconds” (MUSIC VIDEO)

A track whose unique lyrical world and aching tones hit you right in the chest.

It’s a song by the rock band CreepHyp, released digitally in July 2024.

Seikai Kan Ozaki’s delicate vocals leave a strong impression.

Within the brief span of just “five seconds,” it beautifully captures the subtle shifts of emotion found only there.

Paired with its alternative rock sound, it’s a piece that etches itself deeply into the listener’s heart.

A sentimental work that stands by those struggling with love and human relationships.

One Hundred Yen Lovekuriipuhaipe

CreepHyp - “A Hundred and Eight Yen Love” (MUSIC VIDEO)

This song by CreepHyp, who are very popular among fans for their unique worldview, lyrics, and vocals, was used as a movie’s theme song.

The vocals are distinctive and make you want to imitate them, and you feel great after singing it, so I highly recommend it as a hidden gem.

hometownkuriipuhaipe

This track, which was sold exclusively at live venues during their indie days, features chorus guitar tones that give it a charming, moody quality reminiscent of The Smiths.

The melody line feels like an old-fashioned kayōkyoku tune.

A must-listen.