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Anarchy Popular Song Rankings [2026]

Anarchy Popular Song Rankings [2026]
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Rapper ANARCHY, who opened up a new path for Japanese hip-hop with lyrics that vividly weave his harrowing upbringing and an emotional rap skill.

Despite spending a turbulent youth, he never let go of his passion for hip-hop and even made a major-label debut—surely moving many listeners to their core.

This time, we’re introducing a ranking of ANARCHY’s popular songs, so please relive his life through the music.

Anarchy Popular Song Rankings [2026]

FateAnarchy1rank/position

Anarchy – Fate (Japanese Subtitled Version) MVA09 BEST HIP HOP VIDEO Award-Winning Work
FateAnarchy

Anarchy is a rapper who represents Kyoto.

When it comes to the song that best represents him, it has to be Fate, right? This track portrays the way he lives—showing that even in a thug, ghetto environment, if you hold on to your convictions and put in the work, you can rise to the top.

For athletes, you could hardly find lyrics that fit better.

I think it’s especially perfect for sports that require a fighting spirit, like combat sports or rugby.

Definitely give it a listen.

Love Song feat. AISHAAnarchy2rank/position

A beautiful love ballad that fuses hip-hop and R&B, vividly portraying the pain of heartbreak.

ANARCHY’s candid, confessional rap intertwines exquisitely with AISHA’s wistful vocals, expressing the complex emotions of trying to move on from the sorrow of a breakup.

Featured on the album “NEW YANKEE,” released in July 2014, the track was produced by Riki and stands out for its structure that depicts heartbreak from both male and female perspectives.

It’s a highly recommended song for those who have experienced a breakup or who carry deep feelings for someone special.

Where We From feat. T-PablowAnarchy3rank/position

After their major release with avex, their original badness—or rather, that ghetto vibe—faded a bit.

But it’s back with this track.

Featuring BAD HOP’s T-Pablow, it’s a yankii anthem where their rough edges intertwine in a way that’s almost pleasant to watch.

If you like music with a dark, menacing atmosphere, you’ve got to listen.

Japan’s hardcore is right here.

It paints scenes I’ve never even witnessed—hard to relate to, honestly—but that worldbuilding is exactly what makes it great.

Magic Hour feat. Pushim (prod. by Muro)Anarchy4rank/position

Anarchy – Magic Hour feat. Pushim (prod. by Muro)
Magic Hour feat. Pushim (prod. by Muro)Anarchy

ANARCHY, the legendary rapper from Kyoto.

He remains hugely popular among many heads as a real, street-savvy MC.

While ANARCHY often focuses on the theme of rising from the bottom, he’s actually released love songs as well.

One of them is “Magic Hour feat.

Pushim (prod.

by Muro).” The track blends elements of jazz and neo-soul, creating a stylish vibe.

Pushim’s top-tier vocals are also a highlight!

Right HereAnarchy5rank/position

This is a friendship song by Anarchy, who broadcast from Mukōjima in Kyoto, taking on a charismatic role among the rough-and-tumble and achieving success.

Although its recognition outside the hip-hop scene is still limited, it stands out as a compelling classic, overflowing with the power of a fully realized, high-energy track.

Blood In MeAnarchy6rank/position

Anarchy – “Blood In Me” pro. B-MONEY JAPAN RAP HIPHOP UNDERGROUND HARDCORE
Blood In MeAnarchy

You can feel that burning determination of “I’ll take on anyone!” in this track.

It’s a song by the rapper ANARCHY, included on his second album, Dream and Drama, released in 2008.

The raw lyrics, drawn from real-life experiences, keep your heart pounding from start to finish.

And the powerful flow, driven from deep in the gut, conveys ANARCHY’s soul.

Highly recommended when you need to get fired up.

Shake Dat Ass feat. AISHAAnarchy7rank/position

You can tell when you put it into Japanese, right? The lyrics are super fun, too.

ANARCHY, AISHA, and HABANERO POSSE, who produced the track, really feel like consummate pros, and I think that’s what seals the deal.

I want people to dance casually to this one.

In the latter half, you hear horns and a lead called a hoover, but normally you’d never fire them off that rapidly.

Just like Diplo’s “Express Yourself,” it blew my mind and made me chuckle at the same time.