RAG Musicmovie
Lovely film music

From laugh-out-loud clips to creative masterpieces—an ultimate collection of entertaining music videos

In recent years, more and more music videos (MVs) have been actively released on YouTube.

They’ve become essential for conveying an artist’s vision for a song—as well as the appeal of the artist and the track itself—to listeners.

In this article, we’ll introduce a selection of MVs that have been especially buzzworthy for being “interesting.”

By “interesting,” we don’t just mean laugh-out-loud funny—we’ve also picked MVs that are fascinating from a visual production standpoint.

From works handled by popular video creators to pieces directed by the artists themselves, there’s a wide variety here, so please enjoy!

From laugh-out-loud to creative masterpieces, they’re all here! A roundup of entertaining music videos (21–30)

Future Projection IIAcid Black Cherry

It’s Acid Black Cherry’s “Mirai Yosouzu II.” It’s a cover of Dreams Come True’s super-famous song, and the music video is packed with little Easter eggs everywhere, which makes it really fun.

It’s supposed to be a heart-wrenching love story, but the ABC members keep popping up here and there and you can’t stay focused.

By the way, the ending of the love story is based on a true story.

New Treasure IslandSakanakushon

Sakanaction / New Treasure Island -Music Video-
New Treasure IslandSakanakushon

It’s an addictive music video brimming with homages to a certain Showa-era variety show.

As if to prove how addictive it is, it has racked up over 30 million views.

The members’ cosplay is spot-on, too.

I hear that the vocalist, Mr.

Yamaguchi, is a fishing enthusiast in his private life.

SPELL MAGICAcid Black Cherry

It’s “SPELL MAGIC” by ACID BLACK CHERRY.

A bunch of zero-for-looks geeks form a band and audition for a certain record label.

It’s honestly kind of gross (lol).

Every member is in cosplay.

Even with zero points for appearance, scoring a perfect 100 with the music makes this PV funny, cool, and really exhilarating.

FlowerFuji Kaze

Fujii Kaze – Hana (Official Video)
FlowerFuji Kaze

Kaze Fujii’s “Hana” is a song released in 2023 and was chosen as the theme for the drama “My Most Favorite Flower.” Conscious of the work’s themes, the song portrays how people change, just as flowers bloom and wither.

The visual world is distinctive as well: from the opening—Fujii carrying a coffin across a wasteland, and inside it, Fujii himself wrapped in flowers—you’re drawn into the atmosphere.

The resurrection from the coffin, the dance that looks like some kind of ritual, and the expressions he wears during it all give the impression of a unique view of life and death.

Could you quit working in the nightlife/hostess industry?Gōruden Bonbā

Golden Bomber isn’t just about “Memeshikute.” The song’s content is exactly what the title suggests.

The music video is exactly what the title suggests, too.

You can pretty much guess it, but it’s still plenty entertaining.

I don’t think Golden Bomber’s sense for entertainment is on the level of a mere one-hit wonder—what do you think?

DeliciousMONKEY MAJIK

You might doubt your eyes for a moment, wondering what era this video is from, but it’s a 2016 work.

It’s wall-to-wall aerobics with a full-on Showa-era vibe.

The band’s performance scenes look like an old Western music video, too.

That kind of over-the-top retro is highly addictive.

The performers’ ever-present smiles are so dazzling, it’s almost overwhelming.

Transferlivetune adding Megumi Nakajima

livetune adding Megumi Nakajima 'Transfer' Music Video
Adding Megumi Nakajima to Transferlivetune

“Transfer” is a collaboration between livetune adding—known for producing numerous songs using the Vocaloid Hatsune Miku—and Megumi Nakajima, famed for her role as Ranka Lee in Macross F.

The fully animated music video delivers visuals of such high quality that its under-10-minute runtime feels almost too short.

A girl leaves her house in the morning, and each time she kicks off the ground and leaps, she’s catapulted into a different world! Just like the title “Transfer” suggests, she’s literally being transferred.

She jumps into a world at war, a manga world, even the first year of the Heisei era…

If you look closely, you can spot the song title and Megumi Nakajima’s name on signs on the surrounding buildings—try finding them!