[Representative Comic Songs] Hilarious! Recommended Songs That Will Give You Energy

POPS writer/editorKEI
Since discovering music during my school days, I’ve mainly listened to Japanese and Korean pop. I have experience writing articles for sites like Utaten. 2000s J-pop and 2010s K-pop were especially the soundtrack of my youth. With the mindset that “good is good,” I enjoy music across genres. Thanks to past work environments and their influence, I was exposed to lots of classic rock and kayōkyoku (Japanese popular songs), which may have broadened the scope of what I love. At RAG MUSIC, I currently focus on K-pop and J-pop. I strive to edit with a feel for the scene and an eye for hit potential.

A comic song packed with humorous elements.

What kind of songs come to mind for you?

While the simple image is just “a funny song,” you can really feel the overflowing desire of the creators and performers to make you laugh!

Many of these songs were widely sung and loved during the Showa era, and it seems they became household staples through television, thanks to groups like Hajime Hana and the Crazy Cats and The Drifters.

In this article, we’ve compiled top recommendations for a wide range of comic songs—including tracks by comedians and bands—that continue to emerge in many forms even today.

Be sure to give them a listen when you want a good laugh or a boost of energy!

[Representative Comic Songs] Hilarious! Uplifting Recommended Tracks (21–30)

Release exerciseamenbo purasu

[MV] Release Exercise - Amenbo Plus -

Release exerciseamenbo purasu

Amenbo Plus is a two-person YouTuber duo who generously shows off their baseball knowledge.

Their skit videos like “Baseball Club Relatable Moments” and “A Baseball Player’s Routine” make you laugh no matter how many times you watch them.

Their song “Kaihou Exercise” is also packed with jokes that only baseball fans will get.

For example, the “4-6-3 double play” you often hear—those numbers only make sense to people who love baseball.

Whether it gets across or not, that’s the spirit—and that’s what makes this song so funny.

But what exactly is being ‘released’ in “Kaihou,” anyway?

Raise the rankinglower

Taki no namida pin ku

Report a problem

In conclusion

We introduced some representative and recommended comic songs.

Because they’re easy to relate to, they’re often used for parody versions, so I felt that many are familiar and you’ve probably heard them somewhere.

Tracing the history of Japanese music through comic songs sounds fun too!