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!
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- [Hype] You Can’t Help but Laugh! Compilation of Gag Dances
- Funny songs recommended for kids: Japanese music that will make you laugh without even trying when you listen.
- Happy Birthday! Recommended birthday videos: idea collection
- [Video and Music] A Stylish Vocaloid MV Showcase
- Funny songs that will be a hit at year-end parties [2026]
- A video that conveys gratitude. Ideas for a movie that delivers thanks.
- Cool Dance Moves! A Roundup of Popular Girl Idol Groups
- [Funny Songs for Women] A Highly Addictive Playlist That Will Make You Laugh
- From laugh-out-loud clips to creative masterpieces—an ultimate collection of entertaining music videos
From hilarious to creative works, all in one place! A collection of funny music videos (41–50)
1, 2, 3Nishikawa-kun to Kirishō
The song “1, 2, 3,” which was used as the theme for the Pokémon anime, is performed by the duo Nishikawa-kun to Kirisho—T.M.Revolution’s Takanori Nishikawa and Golden Bomber’s Sho Kiryuin—and the members of Golden Bomber also appear in the music video.
From the very beginning, the MV is packed with moments begging for a punchline; the pair’s comedic chemistry is simply hilarious and makes it a joy to watch.
There’s even a scene where they switch into each other’s signature songs, done in a playful, parodic style.
With clever gags hidden throughout, it’s an MV that never gets boring and can be enjoyed by both adults and kids.
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.
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.
Scarred Heavy MetalTHE Crown
This is THE Kanmuri’s “Kizudarake no Heavy Metal” (Scarred Heavy Metal).
As for the vocals—well, it’s just him—but Kanmuri-kun’s personality stands out so much that whatever he does ends up feeling entertaining.
Living while hiding the heavy metal spirit in your heart… it almost makes you sad, but you can’t help bursting out laughing—that’s the kind of music video it is.
Slave of LoveBikkeburanka
The combination of male prisoners brightly dancing without any sense of gloom even inside their cells and the fully sadistic female guards is intriguing, making it a video work that even people without that particular taste can thoroughly enjoy.
It’s nice how it ends with both the prisoners and the guards dancing together amicably, regardless of their roles.
Swingin’ NipponKishidan
It’s “Swingin’ Nippon” by Kishidan.
Kishidan has a lot of interesting and tear-jerking music videos, don’t they? In this one, Hikaru Saotome is kidnapped from Kishidan and welcomed by White Kishidan, and then Kishidan goes to take him back—that’s the setup.
Or rather, the highlight is Hikaru Saotome in a diaper when he’s kidnapped (lol)!
Stem: The Daimyo’s Play ArcShiina Ringo
A song by Ringo Sheena brimming with a distinctly Japanese flair.
It’s amazing how the lyrics are entirely in English yet blend in without feeling out of place.
The music video is also filled with the beauty of “wa” (Japanese aesthetics).
Short dramatic scenes are inserted here and there, and they’ve been released separately under the title Short Film: Hyakushoku Megane (Hundred-Color Glasses).