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 highly creative—everything’s here! A roundup of funny music videos (31–40)

kome kome warkome kome CLUB

Kome Kome War – Kome Kome Club
kome kome warkome kome CLUB

This is Kome Kome Club’s “KOME KOME WAR.” For its time, the music video was filmed in a fairly unusual way.

The director was Carl Smoky Ishii.

His first directed music video won the Grand Prize at MTV’s “MTV Video Music Awards” International Video Award.

The members attended the award ceremony, and ShuCream Shu wore a kimono, which was highly praised by people overseas.

Last VirginRADWIMPS

RADWIMPS – Last Virgin [Official Music Video]
Last VirginRADWIMPS

This is an MV that pulls you in the more you watch.

The song “Last Virgin” is a track from RADWIMPS’ 2013 album ‘X and ○ and Crimes’ (Japanese title: ‘○と✗と罪と’).

It begins with a chance encounter when he picks up a hat she dropped.

From the opening shot of the dropped hat seen from directly above—a “○”—the video keeps focusing on circular shapes viewed head-on or from above: plates, umbrellas, cups, tables, records, and so on.

Even so, you can clearly follow the story between the two; it’s a fascinating MV where the passage of time and the unfolding drama come through vividly.

And it’s not just clever—by the end, it delivers a development that follows the lyrics faithfully, making for a moving piece.

TransferNakajima Ai

livetune adding Megumi Nakajima 'Transfer' Music Video
TransferNakajima Ai

It’s an animated PV where a girl keeps running and looping through various worlds.

You’ll be amazed by the richness of ideas packed into roughly six minutes.

You can simply enjoy the changing worlds without overthinking it, or you can have fun pondering what it’s trying to express.

Mela!Ryokushokushakai

Ryokuoushoku Shakai 'Mela!' Music Video / Ryokuoushoku Shakai – Mela!
Mela!Ryokushokushakai

Ryokuoushoku Shakai’s “Mela!”—which was also used in a commercial—has a music video that’s an animated work.

Different creators handled different parts, yet there’s a solid storyline, so even with varying illustration styles it all comes together seamlessly.

The wolf, who appears in all of the fairy tales Little Red Riding Hood, The Three Little Pigs, and The Wolf and the Seven Young Goats, is the featured character.

Treated as a villain and oppressed, the wolf comes to recognize that he has a place and can be the protagonist too—an MV that marks a shift in values.

The way the fairy tales themselves begin to change at the end is both adorable and moving.

HIMITSU SparkKarasu wa masshiro

A Crow Is Pure White “HIMITSU Spark” (Official Music Video)
HIMITSU SparkKarasu wa masshiro

At anime PV quality, Karasu wa Masshiro rivals mimimemeMIMI.

It’s a work directed by up-and-coming anime creator Wataru Uekusa, and you’ll definitely be drawn in by the excellent character design and use of color.

By the way, these characters also appear in the PV for the song “fake! fake!” If you’re curious, be sure to check that out too.

From hilarious to creative works, all in one place! A collection of funny music videos (41–50)

Just tape it.SILHOUETTE FROM THE SKYLIT

SILHOUETTE FROM THE SKYLIT [Just tape it already.]
Just tape it.SILHOUETTE FROM THE SKYLIT

The 2017 single “Iikara Taping da.” by SILHOUETTE FROM THE SKYLIT.

The title will make many people do a double take—it’s one of the famous lines from the manga SLAM DUNK.

The music video follows the lyrics’ storyline, but it really packs in a bit of everything! Still, it’s very satisfying to watch, and the track itself is a super cool rock number that makes the MV addictive.

It kind of disses today’s social media and various themes, then wholeheartedly recommends taping, but it’s so entertaining you can’t look away.

Song of DesireGōruden Bonbā

This is Golden Bomber’s “Yokubou no Uta” (“Song of Desire”).

The music video feels like a mix of all the classic visual kei tropes.

It parodies a bunch of bands—MALICE MIZER when Gackt was in the lineup, X JAPAN, DIR EN GREY, LAREINE, and more—and it’s really entertaining.

Watching it now, it’s a fun reminder of how ’90s visual kei videos used to be.

They nailed the parody perfectly.