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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- [Get Hyped] Fun Japanese dance tracks — a joyful dance special
- [J-Pop] A Special Feature on Ultra-Cool Dance PVs/MVs in Japanese Music
- Funny commercial song. Popular funny commercial songs.
- [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 laugh-out-loud to creative masterpieces, we’ve got it all! A collection of entertaining music videos (51–60)
Osaka StrutUrufuruzu
It’s Ulfuls’ “Osaka Strut.” It’s a music video that puts Osaka front and center.
It exaggerates both the good and the bad—the kind of image people outside Kansai probably have of Osaka—but you can feel their love for the city throughout.
It’s very Osaka and really entertaining.
Despair BillyMakishimamu Za Horumon
This is “Zetsubou Billy” by Maximum the Hormone.
Wait, were Hormone always this visual kei? Then, huh, are they this B-boy… not really, and, whoa, why is Nao-chan like Sheena Ringo?? Is this an idol act?? A jumble of strange images and sounds pile up, yet there’s no sense of discord—it all looks totally authentic, but actually… that’s the twist of the PV.
Hormone’s music videos are incredibly elaborate and fun.
juvenileamazarashi
Juvenile, included on amazarashi’s mini-album “Hey Mom, Just Like You Said,” has a fully animated music video.
The video was created by YKBX, who has worked extensively on amazarashi’s MVs and illustrations as an artwork director.
Using motion capture technology to digitally record the movements of vocalist-guitarist Hiromu Akita, it’s been crafted into a 3DCG animated piece.
The video is rich with story, like watching a single animated film, and the more you watch, the more you’ll be drawn into its visual allure.
It’s a work that lets you fully enjoy a world depicted with cutting-edge technology!
Love to Live Bym-flo loves Chara
It’s a collaboration whose name alone makes you excited about what kind of chemical reaction will happen, and the PV is just as exhilarating.
It evokes the feel of old-school overseas animation, with friendly character designs and rhythmical animation that naturally lifts your spirits as you watch.
From laugh-out-loud to creative masterpieces, they’re all here! A roundup of entertaining music videos (61–70)
I couldn’t ask you for your number again.Gōruden Bonbā
It’s Golden Bomber’s ‘I Couldn’t Ask for Your Number Again.’ Golden Bomber’s music videos are all funny, but the twist at the end of this one is especially good.
It’s like, ‘Wait, that way!?’ Also, Kirisho is kind of scary (lol).
gorillaJin-Machine
It’s Jin-Machine’s ‘Gorilla.’ Since they’re a comedy-style visual kei band, of course the music video is comedic too.
A gorilla shows up, acts like a roadie, dances, and looks like it’s having fun.
It’s a nonsensical MV that’s high-energy from start to finish and will make you laugh.
Dancing BoyOKAMOTO’S
This is a video work that pays homage to BOØWY’s “Kisetsu ga Kimi Dake wo Kaeru.” If you know the original, you probably sensed it the moment it started.
Created in the spirit of a yearbook, the video features various people appearing little by little.
They’re all peers whom OKAMOTO’S feel raced through the Heisei era alongside them.
If you look closely, you’ll notice many well-known figures make appearances.
If you’re curious about who shows up, be sure to give it a watch.
