RAG MusicBand
A wonderful Japanese music band

Masterpieces and popular songs by flumpool

Let me introduce a song by flumpool, a four-piece rock band.

You may have had chances to hear their music, as some of their songs have been used as TV drama theme songs.

Speaking of flumpool, back in 2013, guitarist Kazuki Sakai paused his “visual” activities—anything where he could be seen—in order to focus on dieting.

Comedian Yusuke Inoue from the duo NON STYLE stepped in as a support member, which became quite a talking point.

Although Inoue is a comedian, he’s shown playing the guitar impressively in the music video for “Taisetsuna Mono wa Kimi Igai ni Miataranakute” (“I Can’t Find Anything Important Besides You”).

Inoue is known for his narcissistic character, but in this MV he looks undeniably cool.

Meanwhile, the band’s regular guitarist, Sakai, exceeded his weight-loss goals and successfully returned to the band.

flumpool’s famous and popular songs (41–50)

distanceflumpool

flumpool “Distance” Music Video
distanceflumpool

This is the 20th single by the Japanese four-piece rock band flumpool, released on May 26, 2021.

It’s a mid-tempo pop song that’s rhythmically easy to sing and likely fun to practice at karaoke.

Within the track, a remarkably diverse range of vocals is showcased—from verses (A and B sections) sung primarily in the lower register to high tones incorporating falsetto.

It’s one of the best songs for practicing transitions in vocal production and expressive singing across different ranges.

In particular, being able to switch smoothly from chest voice to falsetto is the most crucial point when singing this song, so be especially mindful of that in your practice.

Ode to Tomorrowflumpool

flumpool “Hymn to Tomorrow” MUSIC VIDEO
Ode to Tomorrowflumpool

Flumpool, the band that sings “Hymn for Tomorrow,” is a four-member rock group.

In 2013, to support member Mr.

Sakai’s diet, they brought in Yusuke Inoue of NON STYLE as a visual support member, which became a hot topic due to its novelty.

This year’s cherry blossomsflumpool

It’s a classic filled with warm cheers for those leaving their hometowns and taking a new step, a beautiful song that naturally stirs a positive mindset.

Released on the December 2009 album “What’s flumpool!?”, it was also used as the opening theme for “Minna no Koshien.” Created as an answer song to their debut track “Hana ni Nare,” this piece has comforted many as an anthem of support for the season of departures.

As spring arrives—whether you’re starting a new chapter in life or striving toward new goals—it will give you a strong push forward.

It’s okayflumpool

flumpool “Daijoubu” Lyric Video
It's okayflumpool

A song by the Japanese four-piece rock band flumpool, released digitally in December 2020.

The vocalist, Ryuta Yamamura, is known for an exceptionally clear voice rich in high overtones, making it an ideal piece for male singers with higher ranges.

However, his singing isn’t just about hitting high notes—he delivers stable, powerful high parts—so it definitely requires solid vocal technique to perform well.

If you sing with the sensation of placing the voice toward the upper palate, it will likely sound very good.

Give it a try! Musically, it’s a mid-tempo track with a straightforward melody, so once you develop proper vocal production, it should be very singable.

A simple thank you isn’t enough to express it.flumpool

(flumpool) Feelings that can’t be conveyed with just a simple “thank you” Covered by nayurien
A simple thank you isn’t enough to express it.flumpool

A winter song included on the single “Present.” It’s a gentle track that makes you want to express gratitude to someone as you listen.

There’s someone waiting at home; with feelings you want to convey, you go to see someone special.

It’s a song like magic that turns an ordinary day into something special.

The fresh vocals really sparkle.

A Wonderful Lieflumpool

flumpool "Wonderful Lie" Music Video
A Wonderful Lieflumpool

flumpool is a rock band from Osaka.

They debuted in 2008 with “Hana ni Nare.” Many people probably remember the striking image from the au music service “LISMO,” which the song was tied in with.

Their fresh, soaring sound also carries a certain warmth.

Their hit song “Kimi ni Todoke,” the theme for the film of the same name, remains beloved as both a cheer song and a love song.

In recent years, they’ve overcome various challenges, and it’s exciting to see flumpool moving forward with a stronger core as a band.

Their indie-era classic “Hoshi ni Negai wo” is also a wonderful track—be sure to give it a listen.

So that you won’t cry tomorrowflumpool

So That You Won’t Cry Tomorrow / flumpool
So that you won’t cry tomorrowflumpool

This is a beautiful ballad by the four-member rock band flumpool.

The lyrics pack in an entire chapter of a relationship, from the beginning to the end between a man and a woman.

The song can be enjoyed not only as a long-distance love song but also as a standard love song.

Its storytelling is excellent, and it carries a positive message looking toward what lies beyond love—the future.