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Ranking of 175R’s Popular Songs [2026]
Here’s an introduction to 175R, a punk band that colored many youths’ lives.
This time, we’ve selected some of their most popular songs.
We’ve listed them in a ranking based on the number of plays.
You might discover some surprising results.
Whether you’re a long-time fan or brand new to the band, we hope you find this helpful.
175R Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (1–10)
If I sing to the sky175R1rank/position
One of the signature songs by 175R, the band that led the early-2000s youth punk boom.
The straightforward vocals and performance are just undeniably cool.
The first thing to watch out for when playing this song is the tempo.
At around BPM 230, it’s extremely fast, so every part should practice to keep up with the tempo and focus on playing each phrase carefully.
Also, there’s a section in the song where the groove shifts to feel like half-time, so be careful that your playing doesn’t fall out of sync with each other there.
Sunset Falsetto175R2rank/position
A 2004 song by 175R that sings about the end of youth and a new departure.
It was used as the ending theme for TV Asahi’s Friday Night Drama “Ah! Detective Agency.” The single also includes a live recording from Hibiya Open-Air Concert Hall.
The lyrics, which portray the anxieties and hopes of a young person leaving their hometown to chase their dreams, resonate deeply.
It’s a track you’ll want to hear on the night of graduation—looking up at a sky dyed by the sunset, reflecting on memories with friends, and renewing your resolve for the future.
A heartwarming message song that closes a chapter of youth and gives you the courage to open the door to a new life.
Farewell, my lover175R3rank/position
The lyrics, which plaintively and sadly sing, “I’m the one who’s leaving, yet I’m the one at fault,” are set to an up-tempo track.
I think this further heightens the emotional impact.
It’s a cover of Masakazu Sakai’s “Saraba Koibito,” arranged in their own style, and it became a hit among young men.
Happy life175R4rank/position
This is the major-label debut single released on January 16, 2003.
It debuted at No.
1 on the Oricon chart, and along with the second single “Sora ni Utaeba,” it achieved a remarkable feat as a representative anthem of youth punk.
It features a bright, catchy melody and positive lyrics, produced by Masahide Sakuma.
The overall vocal range is D#3 to C5, and the key point is how powerfully you can hit the high notes right at the start.
Also, since the tempo is on the faster side, if you can harness that tempo to build momentum, the high parts in the chorus shouldn’t feel too tough.
In any case, get your whole body into it and have fun!
Sakura175R5rank/position
This is a song included on 175R’s indie-era album “Go! upstart!”, released in 2002.
It carries a straightforward message about looking back on memories with friends and moving forward toward the future, in step with the cherry blossom season—a time of meetings and partings.
The sections with a light, ska-like feel evoke reminiscing about joyful days, while the chorus conveys a powerful sense of heading into the future, clearly communicating its message.
Letter175R6rank/position
A bittersweet yet powerful ballad by 175R, a leading band of the youth-punk scene.
The image of singing a heartfelt message to a precious someone far away, poured into a letter that will never reach them, is truly moving.
Released as a single in November 2003, it’s a re-recorded track from the album “Songs,” which came out in June of the same year.
The single version features fresh arrangements, giving it a deeper, richer finish.
While rooted in melodic hardcore, it stands out for its emotionally expressive melody and lyrics.
It’s the perfect song for when you want to recall nostalgic memories of your youth or the bonds with someone important.
Its memorable lyrics and warm melody will gently resonate with the listener’s heart.
If I sing to the sky175R7rank/position
175R went on hiatus in 2010 but resumed activities in 2016 and has been working energetically since.
This song was used in a J-PHONE commercial, drawing attention even before its single release.
It is said that SHOGO wrote the song with friends from his hometown in mind.