Kome Kome Club’s famous and popular songs
We’d like to introduce songs by Kome Kome Club, known for classics like “Roman Hikō” and “Kimi ga Iru Dake de.” Active throughout the ’80s and ’90s with many representative hits, they were drawn to the appeal of live performance as a spatial, total art form.
Their shows featured numerous musicians and dancers, and at the time they were even called a mysterious performance troupe.
The band has a close friendship with guitarist Char.
Their connection began when Kome Kome Club’s drummer quit just before their debut live show, and Char stepped in as a temporary drummer.
Their 2006 reunion was also reportedly sparked by a surprise performance for Char’s 50th birthday, showing the depth of their relationship.
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Kome Kome Club’s famous and popular songs (11–20)
Trouble Fishkome kome CLUB
A track included on E.B.I.S., their second album released in 1986.
It’s one of their early ballads.
I never saw them perform it live, but it brings back memories of the time when I kept listening to it over and over on one of those big CD players from back then.
Be dyed in my colors.kome kome CLUB
Since “Ai Know Magic,” Kome Kome Club has been putting out more love songs.
Thanks to the huge breakthrough with “Roman Hikō,” their appearances during prime time increased as well.
This is a love song with a slightly different flavor from the upbeat Kome Kome Club we’d known until then.
When they sang “Ore-iro ni somare” (“Be dyed in my colors”) live, the high-pitched screams of “Kyaaa!” from the crowd were unforgettable.
Make Upkome kome CLUB
The third album, KOMEGUNY (pronounced “Komeguni”).
The lyrics are so quintessentially Karl Smoky Ishii! While all songwriting for Kome Kome Club is credited to the band, I’ve heard that many of the songs were actually written by Karl Smoky Ishii.
PARADISEkome kome CLUB
The audio in the video is a bit quiet, but this footage is the promotional video from when PARADISE was released.
Carl Smokey Ishii’s voice sounds youthful, like in his early days! I’m attached to this song because it’s the one I practiced until I could nail the choreography perfectly for the first time.
Abracadabrakome kome CLUB
Released before ‘Ore-iro ni Somare’ in 1994, but the opening lyrics actually sing ‘Ore-iro ni Somare.’ I remember chatting with fellow fans, joking that he must have really wanted everything dyed in his color (lol).
The falsetto is cool—it’s a song I really love.
I want to drive you crazy.kome kome CLUB
This is a cover of a Linda Yamamoto song.
It also features choreography that’s very Kome Kome Club.
The jumping moves really get the crowd hyped! Since it’s a live video, there’s some talking in the middle, but at their shows Kome Kome Club always does things you’d never expect.
Kome Kome Club’s classic and popular songs (21–30)
I can’t be single‑minded.kome kome CLUB
The vocalist Carl Smoky Ishii often writes the lyrics, but he hasn’t written many straightforward love songs like “Love is everything! Love is life! I was born for you!” This song’s lyrics are that type as well.
Amid the many straight-up love songs out there, Kome Kome Club’s tracks like this were always cool.