RAG MusicRanking
Wonderful Music Rankings

amazarashi Popular Songs Ranking [2026]

They are a two-person rock band known for many tie-ups with anime.They are also highly regarded by veteran musicians.This time, we’ll be introducing them.We’ve listed their most-played popular songs on YouTube in a ranking format.Fans, of course—and newcomers as well—please take a look if you’re interested.

amazarashi Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (31–40)

Heroamazarashi31rank/position

amazarashi “Hero” Music Video
Heroamazarashi

A two-piece rock band, amazarashi, whose intense rock sound is compelling and carries a powerful message about confronting adversity.

This song was chosen as the theme for the TV drama “Silver and Gold,” and its unadorned vocals make the emotional melody resonate all the more—it’s outstanding, isn’t it? Since only easy, straightforward chord shapes appear throughout, it’s recommended for beginner guitarists or anyone looking for a simple song.

With impactful lyrics and a lyrical melody that’s perfect for solo singing with guitar, it’s an easy number precisely because it’s simple—so go all out and sing your heart out.

Living Deadamazarashi32rank/position

amazarashi “Living Dead (Uncensored)” Music Video
Living Deadamazarashi

“Living dead” is a term you often hear in zombie movies.

It means people who keep moving even after death, but by extension it’s also used to describe people who are alive yet completely lifeless.

Lyrics that say something like “Even if it’s wrong or pointless, keep living and move forward” are deeply stirring.

Some of the music videos are labeled “Censorship Lifted,” which is kind of scary.

I thought about killing myselfamazarashi (COVER: Chansop by BTOB)33rank/position

Lee Changsub – “The Reason I Thought I’d Die (I Thought About Killing Myself) / amazarashi (Cover)” [Neomeoldoe #2]
I thought about killing myselfamazarashi (COVER: Chansop by BTOB)

A rock band from Aomori Prefecture, amazarashi takes its name from a powerful idea: “We liken the sadness and pain that fall upon us in everyday life to rain; though we are exposed to the downpour, we still want to sing about the ‘even so.’” The song was originally written for the female singer Mika Nakashima, but amazarashi’s self-cover version has also drawn significant attention.

In Korea, it became a hot topic when top artists well-known in Japan, such as Jaejoong and BTOB’s Changsub, covered it.

This is a number that shows how a message—lyrical yet brimming with inner heat—can transcend borders and be felt, even when the country is different.

Mayday, maydayamazarashi34rank/position

【With Full Lyrics】 Mayday Mayday – amazarashi (monogataru cover)
Mayday, maydayamazarashi

A rock band from Aomori Prefecture, amazarashi performs under a name that conveys the idea: “We liken the sorrow and pain that befall us in everyday life to rain; we are left out in the rain, and yet we want to sing about the ‘even so.’” This track, included on their eighth mini-album “Kyomubyo” (Nihilism Disease), overwhelms with relentless, rhyme-laden poetry reading that comes in waves.

The powerful message, which confronts us with the contradictions in human words and actions, hits all the harder precisely because it’s delivered as spoken poetry rather than melody.

At the same time, the melodious chorus elevates the entire piece into a work of art—an exquisitely structured song that becomes irresistibly addictive.

Void diseaseamazarashi35rank/position

amazarashi “Nihility Disease” Music Video
Void diseaseamazarashi

The word “void” somehow has a religious ring to it, doesn’t it? Its meaning is “the state of nothingness and emptiness.” The song is titled “Void Sickness,” and isn’t the worldview that considers feeling nothing itself to be an illness pretty striking? People who become indifferent to everything—and yet it’s as if we’re being told that such a state can’t truly be called living.

At least for this song, maybe such a prosaic interpretation isn’t even necessary.

ice creamamazarashi36rank/position

A rock band that captures the loneliness lurking in everyday life and the emotions that defy words with literary lyrics, amazarashi.

The song they created sets its stage in the inorganic space of a station elevator, portraying a protagonist who escapes the suffocating reality and seeks a quiet emotional connection with someone.

The pain of feeling out of sync—between the everyday smiles beyond the ticket gates and the emptiness within—cuts deeply into the listener’s heart.

This work is compelling for its poetic worldview that makes you want to cherish those personal emotions—fleeting like something that could melt away, yet undeniably real.

Included on the mini-album “Love Song,” released in June 2012.

It’s the perfect track for a night when you’re worn out by the city’s clamor and want to sit alone in quiet contemplation.