The lyrics are the best. A masterpiece by UNISON SQUARE GARDEN.
Formed in 2004 and originally active around Shimokitazawa, the three-piece band UNISON SQUARE GARDEN went on to make their major debut and has now become widely popular.
Thanks in part to their anime ending theme becoming a big hit, they’ve gained fans across ages and genders.
Here, we’ll introduce a generous selection of UNISON SQUARE GARDEN’s popular tracks as well as hidden gems.
Be sure to give them a listen—along with the lyrics that really hit home and leave a mark.
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The lyrics are the best. UNISON SQUARE GARDEN’s masterpiece songs (1–10)
After the cherry blossomsUNISON SQUARE GARDEN
The moderately rock-influenced feel of “Sakura no Ato” is pleasantly comfortable.
This song was also used as the opening theme for the TV anime Yozakura Quartet: Hana no Uta.
You can sense the excitement of spring throughout the track.
With extensive use of chorus parts, the whole song brims with energy and holds a kind of explosive power.
kid, I like quartetUNISON SQUARE GARDEN
From the intro, the vocals hit you all at once and, even as they startle you, they pull you right in.
It’s a song that sings, in effect, “Every emotion—joy, anger, sorrow, and pleasure—together are wonderful.” Emotions move on their own whether we’re aware of them or not.
The lyrics are lovely in the way they affirm those shifting feelings, for better or worse.
just like mix juice saysUNISON SQUARE GARDEN
From the very beginning, this track has a distinctive atmosphere that draws you in with its unique sense of rhythm.
Its lyrics are full of originality, too, and if you listen closely, it’s singing about turning all the unpleasant things into a mixed juice and freeing yourself from restraints.
The rhythmic sound will make your body move before you know it.
It’s a song that makes your worries feel like nothing.
The lyrics are the best. UNISON SQUARE GARDEN’s masterpieces (11–20)
Sugar Song and Bitter StepUNISON SQUARE GARDEN
It was used as the ending theme for the TV anime Blood Blockade Battlefront, and since then it’s become one of UNISON SQUARE GARDEN’s signature songs.
It’s a rock tune that’s easy for beginners to get into, with a just-right, catchy groove that makes it fun to sing in group settings like karaoke.
That said, UNISON’s songs are quite complex, so you might need to be a bit careful if you’re going to sing it.
Heaven and HellUNISON SQUARE GARDEN
This track’s intensely cool rock sound sticks in your ears and won’t let go.
The band’s trademark bassist, Tomoya Tabuchi, is at his wildest here.
Vocalist Kosuke Saito’s richly expressive delivery—perfectly matched to the song’s tone—pierces the audience’s hearts and amplifies the cool factor even more.
Welcome to the “UNISON world.”
ScarsdaleUNISON SQUARE GARDEN
A song written and composed by vocalist Kosuke Saito.
It’s the first time that a member other than Tomoya Tabuchi—who had handled songwriting and composition until then—took on both roles.
It’s a gentle, rock tune that exudes a mysterious, fantasy-like atmosphere.
You can picture two people choosing to walk forward together, and it makes you excited for what lies ahead for them.
Azalea WindUNISON SQUARE GARDEN
UNISON SQUARE GARDEN is a three-piece rock band that captivates listeners with high-level musicianship and catchy melodies.
Azalea no Kaze is a pop song where the sharpness of the band sound blends exquisitely with gentle keyboard tones.
It was chosen as the ending theme for the TV anime A Sign of Affection.
Its sound evokes the bittersweetness of youth, and Kosuke Saito’s crystal-clear vocals will make your heart flutter.
It’s a song you’ll want to listen to while thinking of someone you love.