These are Quruli’s classic and popular songs. A sound-maker that makes music fans swoon.

Rock ‘n’ rollkururi

Quruli – Rock 'n' Roll

This track was also used on the TV program “Minna no Tetsudō” (Everyone’s Railway).

It’s a song that likens oneself to a train, steadily moving forward day by day, step by step.

It’s perfect for listening on the train—on your commute to work or school.

Be sure to watch the music video too, featuring a performance in extreme cold! I’m even wearing gloves while playing the guitar!!

World’s End Supernovakururi

Quruli – World's End Supernova | Trailer

It’s a track with a distinctly different flavor from the others—strongly electronic.

In fact, it doesn’t seem to follow a rock band format at all.

A kick that keeps driving a mechanical bass line… yes, it’s dance music.

The first verse sticks to a progression that could even be called monotonous, and right after one chorus ends, brighter chords appear, with the lyrics and music video growing brighter as well.

Boy and girlkururi

Quruli – Boys and Girls | Trailer

This song begins with the disarmingly honest lyric, “We’re always like this, thinking only about girls.” That’s right.

But the content feels like a very roundabout love song in Kishida’s own way—and quite a passionate one at that.

Lv30kururi

Quruli – Lv30

A must-listen for rhythm sections.

The worldview shaped by the monotonous beat and the lyrics steeped in helplessness is addictive.

It’s the kind of song you’d expect as the theme of a dystopian anime—something you’d want to hear in the world we live in after Earth.

If you play it before bed, it’ll almost certainly turn into visuals in your dreams.

Liberty&Gravitykururi

Quruli – Liberty & Gravity

Never content with where they are, Quruli keep evolving by constantly embracing new music.

With twists worthy of prog, ethnic-tinged scales, and sudden bursts of rap, this track is jam-packed with ideas—like a roller coaster from start to finish.

Go Back to Chinakururi

Quruli - GO BACK TO CHINA -

It’s a track included on the 2002 album “THE WORLD IS MINE.” The drum’s distinctive rhythm—dropping into tight accents throughout the song—wraps you in a side-to-side sway and a floating sensation, and it’s absolutely irresistible!

Remem­ber mekururi

Quruli – Remember Me

This song was used as the theme for NHK’s “Family History.” It’s perfect not only as a graduation song, but also as a send-off for children leaving the nest or friends moving far away.

Above all, it’s astonishing how deeply a music video made with nothing but a pencil and eraser shavings can resonate.