RAG MusicRanking
Wonderful Music Rankings

Top [Alexandros] Songs Ranking [2026]

They changed their name from [Champagne] to [Alexandros], and with “Wataridori” they made that name known to the public.
This time, I picked out some of their popular songs.
We have listed the most-played popular songs in a ranking format.

[Alexandros] Popular Song Ranking [2026] (21–30)

After-school[Alexandros]22rank/position

[Alexandros] – After School (MV)
After-school[Alexandros]

[Alexandros] is a rock band known for a wide range of sounds—from classic rock to alternative and emo.

They’ve been active since the 2000s, but their momentum has only grown in the 2020s.

Among their songs, the one I particularly recommend is Afterschool.

It’s a British-style alternative rock track with a consistently gentle vocal line throughout.

While it features many long tones, the vocal range is quite narrow, making it easier to track the pitch accurately—another reason it’s a strong candidate for a high score.

Run Away[Alexandros]23rank/position

[Alexandros] – Run Away (MV) @ALEXANDROSchannel
Run Away[Alexandros]

An emotional rock number that portrays the will to push forward while still affirming the choice to run away! If you can nail it at karaoke, it’s a song that lets you embody the strength to stay true to yourself.

With the triple challenge of high notes, long sustains, and fast phrasing—especially in the chorus—it’s a battle between your throat and your mental game! Since [Alexandros]’s vocalist, Mr.

Kawakami, uses plenty of beautiful falsetto high tones, it’s highly recommended for those who are good at falsetto-leaning vocals.

The overall range of the song sits high as well, spanning A3 to F#5.

Open your throat well, add speed to your breath, and sing in falsetto.

If you send a thin stream of sound straight upward from the top of your head, you should be able to produce falsetto effectively.

It might also help to imagine your head being pulled upward from above!

Adventure[Alexandros]24rank/position

[Alexandros] – Adventure (MV)
Adventure[Alexandros]

The title track of a single released in June 2014.

It’s a song that moved me with its beautiful, novel-like metaphors.

I’ve always laid myself bare, so while I do have my doubts, this song made me feel that it’s okay to let things resonate as they are.

The ending of the music video is shocking.

Coffee Float (feat. hard life)[Alexandros]25rank/position

[Alexandros] – Coffee Float (feat. hard life) (MV)
Coffee Float (feat. hard life)[Alexandros]

Alexandros is a rock band that has been active since the 2000s.

Since entering the 2020s, they’ve further refined their stylistic breadth, releasing hits that differ in taste each time.

Among their songs, the one I particularly recommend is “Coffee Float (feat.

hard life).” It’s a work that feels like a mix of indie rock and artcore, featuring fast-paced percussion, while the vocal line is relatively monotone and emphasizes the lower register.

It’s exceptionally easy to sing and highlights a deeper voice, so consider adding it to your repertoire.

Girl A[Alexandros]26rank/position

[Alexandros] – Girl A (MV)
Girl A[Alexandros]

This song was released on December 2, 2015 and is included on “Girl A.” It was selected as the opening theme for the drama “Siren: Keiji × Kanojo × Kanzen Akujo,” and is characterized by a cool, fast-paced intro.

Waitress, Waitress![Alexandros]27rank/position

[Alexandros] – Waitress, Waitress! (MV) @ALEXANDROSchannel
Waitress, Waitress![Alexandros]

An early [Alexandros] track whose opening section pushes acoustic guitar cutting prominently to the forefront, evoking a distinctly South American passion.

The guitar work is highly rhythmic, and the interplay with the drums and bass is fascinating.

The electric guitar parts are technical and brimming with ideas and techniques, featuring arrangements that set it apart from conventional Japanese rock.

Kill Me If You Can[Alexandros]28rank/position

[Alexandros] – Kill Me If You Can (MV) @ALEXANDROSchannel
Kill Me If You Can[Alexandros]

[Alexandros]’s early best guitar rock tune, “Kill Me If You Can.” If someone asked which song would feel great to cover as a bassist, I’d pick this one—its bassline has maximum groove.

The bass line is irresistibly good, and it’s clearly the result of meticulous sound design.

It’s the kind of track where going a bit overboard sounds cool—a number that will thrill fans of low-end, especially bass tones!