Kafka's famous and popular songs
Let me introduce songs by Kafka, a rock band formed in Tokyo in 2008.
The band’s name, Kafka, comes from the writer Franz Kafka.
They chose his name because they resonated with how he “depicted those irrational feelings that even the person themselves can’t understand.”
Kafka’s music expresses emotions as if embodying that very worldview.
They are a band whose songs speak directly to the heart.
- Kafka's Popular Song Ranking [2026]
- Shishido Kavka’s classic and popular songs
- Shishido Kavka’s Most Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
- Hit and popular songs by KANA-BOON
- Once you hear them, you’ll be hooked! sumika’s masterpieces: recommended popular songs.
- Masterpieces and popular songs by Fujifabric
- CreepHyp’s greatest and most popular songs
- Famous and Popular Songs by Czecho No Republic
- Masterpieces and popular songs of The Elephant Kashimashi
- Masterpieces and popular songs by cinema staff
- A rock band from Hokkaido, born and based there! Ranking of KALMA’s most popular songs
- Hit songs and fan favorites by Shinsei Kamattechan
- Hit and popular songs by Kinoko Teikoku
Kafka's Famous/Popular Songs (11–20)
In The Clockworkskafuka

A track included on the 1st album “Memento.” As the title suggests, it’s a song that evokes the feeling of moving forward step by step, like a clock marking time.
It’s also one of the band’s early pieces, and you can sense the atmosphere of the band setting out on its journey from here.
Marguerite Lennonkafuka

This song is included on the 1st mini album “Sora o Tsugu Mono” (Heir to the Sky) and centers on the theme of the sky.
While it features a refreshing melody, it’s also a slightly bittersweet piece that evokes gazing up at the high sky and thinking of someone who is no longer by your side.
Night Circuskafuka

This song was written as the theme for an event of the same name.
While it has a lively, circus-like cheerfulness, it also carries the fleeting, delicate atmosphere that is their hallmark—a track with a uniquely mysterious air.
she’s like Sofia Coppolakafuka

It’s a song that portrays a woman who longs for the kind of beautiful romance you see in movies, yet can’t quite make things go the way she hopes.
It carries a somewhat heavy mood, depicting the shifts in her feelings—adorning herself, then growing exasperated with the repetitive cycle—and the inner conflict she grapples with.
The Water Jar and the Camelkafuka

This song, included on their 4th album Rebirth, was written in response to the Great East Japan Earthquake and is a track that directly ties into the album’s title, “Rebirth.” It powerfully portrays their own sense of hope and the determination to move forward.


