A beautifully mad world: Amazing lyrics! Spitz’s masterpiece — the Masamune Kusano world
Speaking of Spitz, their refreshing melodies are wonderful, and above all, the depth and occasional obscurity of their lyrics are a major part of their appeal, aren’t they?
Masamune Kusano, the vocalist, writes most of the lyrics, and I imagine many people get captivated by the world he creates and find themselves drawn in deeper and deeper.
Their music is also beloved by many musicians, such as Aimyon and Enon Kawatani.
It’s full of uncommon turns of phrase and striking, eye-opening lines.
In this article, we spotlight Spitz songs with truly remarkable lyrics.
Be sure to take your time listening while unraveling the words.
- Spitz Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
- [Must read] Songs with great lyrics. Moving songs you’ll want to listen to while reading the lyrics
- Masterpieces by Spitz: A list of recommended popular songs and signature tracks
- Spitz Graduation Songs, Entrance Ceremony Songs, and Popular Song Rankings [2026]
- A cover of Spitz’s classic song “Haru no Uta” (“Spring Song”)
- A classic song covered by major artists: cover versions of Spitz’s “Kaede.”
- The lyrics are profoundly good. The more you listen, the more it sinks in. Masterpieces of Japanese music, recommended popular songs.
- Spitz Unrequited Love Songs: Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
- A band that plays menhera songs; their appeal lies in lyrics that seep into weary hearts.
- Spitz songs that are easy to sing at karaoke and popular tracks
- Spitz Support Songs and Popular Song Rankings [2026]
- A masterpiece that sings of wonder. Recommended popular songs.
- Iconic and Popular Songs by THE YELLOW MONKEY (Iemon)
[A Beautifully Mad Worldview] Lyrics That Amaze! Spitz’s Masterpieces: The Masamune Kusano World (11–20)
New Moonsupittsu
This is a song included on the album “Togemaru.” There’s a well-known rumor that Spitz associates round things with “death,” and if you connect that idea to this song’s interpretation of the new moon…? The moon is still invisible at this stage, and many people seem to think of that as death being unseen.
Spitz’s unique view of life and death—how do you interpret it?
I want to become a cat.supittsu
This song was included as the B-side to “Aoi Kuruma,” released in 1994.
There are two characters—the protagonist and “you”—but listeners’ interpretations vary widely.
The lyrics have a certain wistfulness, and it’s hard to imagine a happy ending, which gives the song a sense of fragility or danger.
How do you interpret this song?
Wakabasupittsu
It’s a single released in 2008 and a classic that sings about graduation in a dramatic way.
When the everyday life I thought would last forever comes to an end, what I remember is your smile—.
It’s a fleeting yet beautiful song of youth.
At the same time, lines like the earnest you saying you’re “scared” add a touch of realism that feels very Spitz-like.
The wandering seagull goes on foreversupittsu
Behind its refreshing image lies a solid, muscular rock sound that really grabs you! This track is included on the double A-side single Spitz released in June 2000.
Since it was used as the ending theme for TBS’s “Hitachi Sekai Fushigi Hakken! (Discovery of the World’s Mysteries),” many of you have probably heard it.
With powerful drums and a sense of speed in the guitar work, it captures the band’s momentum leading into the album Hayabusa.
The propulsive melody feels like it could carry you anywhere, and just listening to it puts you in a positive mood.
It’s an up-tempo number that’s guaranteed to hype up a live crowd, and the synthesizer tones add a perfectly judged accent that keeps things interesting.
Use it as driving BGM and you’ll hit the road feeling refreshed.
It’s a rock tune brimming with power that gives you a strong push forward when you’re feeling down.
Stay nakedsupittsu
A pop number whose effervescent funk rhythm and dazzling horn section set your heart dancing.
Released in July 1993 as their sixth single, it was later included on the acclaimed album “Crispy!”.
With Masanori Sasaji brought in as producer, the fresh arrangement boldly adds strings and more to the band’s established sound.
It’s also known for featuring the group’s first straightforward use of the word “I love you” in the lyrics, marking a turning point from an introspective image to a brighter worldview.
It became a radio favorite, including being selected for heavy rotation on FM802.
The chorus melody is expansive and pleasant—perfect for livening up a drive or karaoke session with friends.
Singing Rabbitsupittsu
Utau Usagi, which was selected as the theme song for the film “My Teacher,” is a track included on Spitz’s 2017 release, CYCLE HIT 2006–2017 Spitz Complete Single Collection.
Its guitar sound evokes 1970s–80s folk, and the conversational vocal delivery leaves a strong impression.
The lyrics are appealing for the subtle touch of fiction interwoven into real life.
While it portrays the pain and heartache of falling in love, it also conveys a sense of clarity and beauty.
It isn’t a straightforward love song; rather, it’s a piece that speaks of life and love, revealing more of its charm the more you listen.
[A Beautifully Mad Worldview] Amazing Lyrics! Spitz’s Masterpieces — The Masamune Kusano World (21–30)
akasanatanasupittsu
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It’s a rare, unreleased song that only dedicated fans know.
It slips in suggestive lines from counting songs like “A-ka-sa-ta-na” and “I-ro-ha-ni-ho-he-to,” and even mentions an “amore” bent into a “U,” so at first glance it’s impossible to tell what the song is actually about! But precisely because Spitz always places death at the core of their themes, this is a track well worth reading deeply into.