RAG MusicBand
A wonderful Japanese music band

Masterpieces and recommended popular songs by My Hair is Bad

When it comes to singing about aching male emotions—in harsher terms, a heart overflowing with lingering feelings for an ex—no one tops My Hair is Bad.

They’re especially popular among young women, but for those who’ve avoided them because you haven’t heard their music, I want you to give them a listen at least once! I’ve put together plenty of tracks to showcase their appeal.

While they have many love songs, there are also songs that really resonate with men! Whether you already love My Hair is Bad or you’re thinking of checking them out, I hope you find this helpful.

My Hair is Bad’s classic and recommended popular songs (21–30)

SunMy Hair is Bad

Released as a digital single in March 2024 and later included on the July 2024 album “ghosts,” this track is a high-energy rock number that’s quintessentially My Hair is Bad.

Written specifically as the official MBS theme song for the 96th National High School Baseball Invitational Tournament, its lyrics capture the tension and exhilaration of players awaiting the first pitch, along with the passion of staking everything on a single moment—sure to strike a chord.

The straightforward, breakneck sound unique to a three-piece band lifts the listener’s spirits.

It resonates as an anthem for everyone facing crucial moments in life—whether in clubs, exams, or work.

Give it a listen when you need courage or want to fire yourself up for that make-or-break moment.

Silence and display: childhood toward eternityMy Hair is Bad

When it comes to My Hair’s appeal, their high-energy, fast-paced songs blasted at full volume tend to get the spotlight, but these emo tracks tinged with a certain melancholy are also incredibly popular, aren’t they? The lyrics that ride over the mid-tempo progression are poetic words spun by Shiiki.

I can’t claim to grasp the full intent behind the lyrics, but for some reason, they make me feel as if something is gripping tightly at the depths of my chest.

AkariMy Hair is Bad

A warm mid-tempo track from the album “ghosts,” released in July 2024, that gently kindles a flame in the listener’s heart.

The lyrics are striking in the way they portray the feeling of pushing toward tomorrow, even while weary from daily life, guided by the small light within oneself.

The use of realistic imagery—like comparing one’s situation to traffic light colors or evoking the idea of resting one’s wings—really resonates.

It features My Hair is Bad’s signature robust performance paired with rounded, gentle tones, and Shiiki’s vocals brim with warmth and compassion.

The vocal range isn’t very wide and the melody is calm, making it perfect when you want to sing at your own pace.

It’s a song that will gently nudge forward anyone striving to live each day earnestly.

hometownMy Hair is Bad

This song, packed with hometown love for Joetsu City in Niigata Prefecture, is one of the tracks included on the album “boys,” released in June 2019.

By mentioning former friends and the shops they used to visit by name, the lyrics move back and forth between past and present, stirring up the hometown scenes in the listener’s heart.

The part where Shiiki packs in words almost like a rap is striking, and the style feels fresh—rather than following a melody, it speaks to you on the rhythm.

Cherished by fans as a song that conveys the band’s roots, this is a deeply beloved track.

The vocal range itself isn’t wide, but there are lots of words, so the trick is to lock into the rhythm when you sing it.

Give it a listen on a night when you suddenly find yourself thinking of your distant hometown or old friends.

premonitionMy Hair is Bad

This song, which depicts an unbreakable love for a woman who already has a partner, is one of the tracks on the digital single “love,” released in December 2020.

Precisely because it was born during a time when the world was shrouded in anxiety, the personal and intensely written lyrics by Shiiki sink deep into the heart.

Progressing like a story, the piece leaves a profound afterglow, as if you’ve just watched a short film.

The emotionally charged band performance unfolding at a mid-tempo is also superb—the quiet intro building to a chorus where feelings overflow is a must-hear.

It’s perfect not only for those nursing the pain of an impossible love, but also for nights when you want to quietly immerse yourself in a world of storytelling on your own.

low-grade feverMy Hair is Bad

This song, which showcases My Hair is Bad’s pop sensibilities, depicts that vague “low-grade fever” of emotion you’re not sure you can call love yet.

It’s the third track on the EP hadaka e.p., released in November 2018.

Although it isn’t a single’s title track, it’s performed often live and enjoys enduring popularity among fans.

The lyrics penned by Tomomi Shiiki—blending a frustrating longing for the other person with a touch of bite—are sure to resonate with many listeners.

While it has the driving momentum you’d expect from a rock band, the melody is catchy and very easy to listen to, making it a great recommendation for first-time listeners of My Hair is Bad.

If you’re stuck in the murky space of a one-sided crush or feeling a bit sentimental, this song will gently keep you company.

era; age; time; periodMy Hair is Bad

A standout track toward the end of the album, this piece—featured on the July 2024 release “ghosts”—is quintessential My Hair is Bad.

The lyrics strikingly contrast our changing times and personal transformations with the unchanging preciousness of everyday life.

Shiiki’s unvarnished “true feelings” come through directly, carried by a classic rock sound.

The music video also drew attention for being filmed in Joetsu, Niigata, the band’s hometown.

Give it a careful listen when you’re feeling a bit worn out by daily life or when you want to be reminded of the warmth of holding a loved one’s hand.