A breakup song by a Japanese girls’ band
Many heartbreak songs by all-girl bands feature intense language, candid depictions, and a strong rock-band vibe.
Because the lyrics often capture raw, real emotions, listeners may find it easier to relate—perhaps that’s the secret to their popularity.
This time, I’d like to introduce breakup songs by Japanese all-girl bands.
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Heartbreak songs by Japanese all-female bands (21–30)
I want to hug you.PINK SAPPHIRE
This is a signature song by PINK SAPPHIRE, a girls’ band that became extremely popular after appearing on the music show “Ika-Ten.” It’s a love song expressing yearning for a boyfriend who moved to Tokyo.
There was such a cool girls’ band in the early ’90s—and it still sounds fresh today.
wantBiSH
This is a breakup song by BiSH, a music group known as a “girls’ band without instruments.” The lyrics start with a bold stance, telling the man she broke up with to regret leaving her, but then move into remembering his profile, feeling jealous, feeling regret—powerfully singing about the messy emotions of heartbreak.
Lost SeaSplit End
This song is now set to be available for karaoke as well.
It’s a refreshing track that contrasts with heartbreak.
The word “sea” really stands out.
The lyrics are quite suggestive, so it might be interesting to listen while letting your imagination run wild.
Dream-chasingSilent Siren
This is a song included on my first album, “Start→.” The music video has also been released.
Despite its airy, fluffy sound, the lyrics are deeply impactful.
It’s a song from a girl’s perspective that sings about the uncontrollable feelings after a breakup.
Love SpiritsChatmonchy
This is Chatmonchy’s second single, which was used as the ending theme for “HEY! HEY! HEY! MUSIC CHAMP” from June to July 2006.
It’s a ballad you can listen to quietly, singing about an unrequited love—“I love you, who loves that girl.” The lyrics pierce the heart with their melancholy: being overlaid with someone else and not truly being seen, and yet still loving you.
Revolveryonige
A song that gently portrays the sorrow of love and the changes of the heart strikes a perfect balance between wistfulness and resignation.
It delicately depicts two people who were once close gradually growing apart, using everyday scenes like pro wrestling and ramen as a lens.
Chosen as a theme for au’s Santaro commercial series and later included on the 2018 album HOUSE, the track is further brought to life in its music video, which features actor Ryuya Wakaba and conveys a cinematic atmosphere that beautifully captures the song’s world.
Embracing the hearts of those who try to look forward while carrying the pain of heartbreak, it resonates as a quintessential yonige coming-of-age song.
dilemmaecosystem
This song is known as a theme for the anime Gintama.
It’s a cool, rock-style number.
The lyrics can be a bit hard to grasp, but interpreting it as a love song is the right approach.
It stylishly sings about feelings swaying between ideals and reality.
Let’s keep singing until we turn to ash.