Hit and popular songs by Kinoko Teikoku
Let me introduce some songs by the four-piece rock band, Kinoko Teikoku.
They began full-fledged activities in 2008, originally crafting a sound influenced by shoegaze.
It might be a bit hard to imagine, given their current laid-back vibe and emo feel.
However, even now, you can sense traces of that influence in parts of their songs—or, depending on the track, throughout—and I think music fans will find some interesting discoveries in their work.
As for the origin of their band name, it’s said to come from guitarist A-chan’s mushroom-like personality and the fact that the members were fans of Yura Yura Teikoku—hence “Kinoko Teikoku.”
Now, please enjoy Kinoko Teikoku’s songs, full of allure and emo sensibility, with a charm that at times evokes shoegaze.
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Iconic and Popular Songs of Kinoko Teikoku (41–50)
Another Wordkinoko teikoku
It’s included as the seventh track on the album “eureka.” The lyrics are simple, mostly repeating English phrases, but the Japanese parts seem crafted to sound like English as well.
The drum keeps tapping out this slow beat, making it a track that gently resonates in your ears the whole time.
YOUTHFUL ANGERkinoko teikoku
The track included as the 10th song on the album “Cats and Allergies” captures a sense of venting pent-up frustration in a stark, decisive way, while also revealing an inner conflict that isn’t easily resolved.
It carries a mood many can relate to, and it can also be taken as a powerful message—almost like a metaphor for something deeper.
a single petalkinoko teikoku
This is the song that closes the album “Cat and Allergies.” Among Kinoko Teikoku’s tracks, it has a relatively straightforward rock arrangement.
While the lyrics may sound bittersweet and fleeting, that very moment feels like it continues on, making the song seem to stretch into a time that feels almost eternal.
The Long Goodbyekinoko teikoku
As the name suggests, it does feel a bit on the verbose side, but it’s a really good song.
There are many parts you only grasp after repeated listens, and the subtle touches give it real musical depth.
Highly recommended if you like “slow-burn” tracks.
It’s long, but worth every minute.
Shadows of Summerkinoko teikoku
It was a digital-only second single, released on August 29, 2016.
With the intent of conveying a sense of “challenge,” this track incorporates a reggae rhythm pattern, and it seems like it would lend itself to a side-to-side groove at live shows.
The sound also feels considerably clearer than before.
After the rainkinoko teikoku
The arpeggiated tone of the acoustic guitar resonates with a certain nostalgia, and the vocals by Chiaki Sato give the impression of singing at a lower pitch than usual.
Like an ‘aesthetics of restraint,’ the exquisite arrangement shines with the absence of unnecessary sounds.
35℃kinoko teikoku
A track from their major first album, “Cats and Allergies.” It’s perfect for summer: the vivid imagery that evokes a sweltering season contrasts beautifully with the phrase “pulling a 35°C cold hand,” which highlights both the thrill of summer and the poignancy of heartbreak, making it a pleasure to listen to.