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 classic and popular songs (21–30)
Shake hipkome kome CLUB
This is the 1986 promotional video released for Shake Hip.
It also features members who later left the group.
Since Shake Hip is a very popular song, various versions have been released, but this video is the first version.
I CAN BEkome kome CLUB
This is Kome Kome Club’s debut work from 1985.
The song itself didn’t become that popular, but I’ve been a fan since this track, so whenever I hear it, it feels the most nostalgic and takes me back to those days.
At the end, it was customary for Ishii-san to read “I can be” like Japanese romaji and do an “akanbē!” to the audience.
Kome Kome Club’s famous and popular songs (31–40)
Venuskome kome CLUB
This song is included on Kome Kome Club’s 1986 album “Kome ~Best of Best~.” It’s a cover of the original track by the Dutch band Shocking Blue, characterized by a style that fuses pop and rock.
With its catchy melody and rhythm, it continues to captivate many listeners.
The lyrics praise the mythological goddess Venus and sing of love, expressing a longing for the ideal woman.
Thanks to Kome Kome Club’s unique arrangement, the sound is energetic and dynamic.
This track is one of the standout songs in the band’s discography—perfect when you want to enjoy a poppy vibe or lift your spirits.
coolkome kome CLUB
It’s included on their first album, Shari-Sharism.
Isn’t it a very Kome Kome Club-like song? The video is downright cool, and the camera briefly faces the audience—you can see the crowd doing the same moves together at that moment.
I just can’t stopkome kome CLUB
I associate it with James Onoda’s signature number.
Of course, it’s Yamamoto Linda’s big hit.
I’ve heard that Carl Smoky Ishii recommended it, saying it suits Onoda’s voice! Apparently, Yamamoto Linda herself has even appeared at their live show.
Gradient Glasskome kome CLUB
A song included on SINGLES.
Isn’t it just the kind of track you’d expect from Carl Smoky Ishii? It’s a smooth, erotic number.
Kome Kome Club’s live shows were very elaborate, and they never just sang the songs straight.
They performed this one woven into a short skit.
Sunny New Generationkome kome CLUB
This is a song included on the album E.B.I.S.
The vocals are by James Onoda.
It’s a video that makes me think Kome Kome Club exists because of these two: the sexy Carl Smoky Ishii and James Onoda, whose singing has real weight.
They’re starting to be treated like gods.