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Hit and Popular Songs by Galileo Galilei

Hit and Popular Songs by Galileo Galilei
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Hit and Popular Songs by Galileo Galilei

Galileo Galilei is a three-piece rock band that won the inaugural title at Senkou Riot, a teens-only audition.

In an interview from that time, the image of them cramming instruments into a small room at home to practice left a strong impression.

While many of their songs are fresh and pleasant, some incorporate electronic elements, and their broad musical range is also part of their appeal.

Galileo Galilei’s famous and popular songs (1–10)

Blue BookmarkGalileo Galilei

Galileo Galilei - Aoi Shiori (Blue Bookmark)
Blue BookmarkGalileo Galilei

This is the opening theme of the anime “Anohana: The Flower We Saw That Day,” released in 2011.

Yuki Ozaki’s lyrics, carried by the melody, moved many to tears.

Despite its bright tune, it somehow leaves a bittersweet, melancholic feeling.

summer skyGalileo Galilei

Opening theme song of the anime “Big Windup! ~Summer Tournament Arc~.” I think many people discovered it through Oofuri.

It’s a song that truly embodies youthful spirit! And despite the title, it never gets old even when you listen to it outside of summer.

From me to youGalileo Galilei

They were also selected for the Benesse Corporation “Shinken Zemi High School Course” commercial song and the ending theme of the TV show “saku saku.” I think Galileo’s songs really capture the feelings of teenagers.

The down-to-earth, unpretentious lyrics are wonderful.

The lifespan of loveGalileo Galilei

This is the song that was used as the ending theme for the anime Magic Kaito 1412.

The pleasantly resonant sound makes it a track that feels very much like Galileo Galilei.

It seems to be a wholehearted piece they had been nurturing for a long time!

Rugosa rose flowerGalileo Galilei

I think many of you have probably heard it since it was played in the au “LISMO” commercials! The music video of the members, who were students at the time, singing in a classroom is also wonderful.

It’s a song with an unpretentious, down-to-earth message and a cool melody.

ClimberGalileo Galilei

This is the song that became the ending theme for the popular anime Haikyu!! Second Season.

A limited-time anime edition was also released.

With its refreshing guitar rock vibe, it suits a sports-themed anime ending very well.

control towerGalileo Galilei

Galileo Galilei "Control Tower (acoustic)"
control towerGalileo Galilei

“Control Tower (acoustic),” a track from their first full album Parade released in 2011.

It also became the theme song for the film Control Tower and drew a lot of attention.

The bittersweet melody and slightly husky vocals really resonate with the heart.

It’s one of their signature songs.

The Old Man and the SeaGalileo Galilei

Galileo Galilei “The Old Man and the Sea – Live at Namba Hatch, April 14, 2012”
The Old Man and the SeaGalileo Galilei

A title that shares its name with Ernest Hemingway’s short novel The Old Man and the Sea.

It’s a track from the second full album, PORTAL, with a strong narrative feel.

In the novel, a marlin’s bones appear, but here it’s a whale’s bones.

If you read the novel and then listen again, you might gain a different perspective.

Circle GameGalileo Galilei

Galileo Galilei - Circle Game (Studio Live)
Circle GameGalileo Galilei

This song is included on the 3rd full album, ALARMS, and was used as the theme song for the feature film Anohana: The Flower We Saw That Day.

Its sparkling guitar arpeggios leave a strong impression.

Gentle yet powerful, it’s a track that encapsulates the charm of Galileo Galilei!

Banana Fish Beach and the Black Rainbow with AimerGalileo Galilei

Galileo Galilei “Bananafish Beach and the Black Rainbow with Aimer”
Banana Fish Beach and the Black Rainbow with AimerGalileo Galilei

This track features the rapidly rising singer-songwriter Aimer as a guest vocalist.

Galileo × Aimer—an unbelievably perfect match.

There’s a certain laid-back “languor” beneath the freshness that makes it irresistibly addictive.

The song is included on the mini-album See More Glass.

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