Angerme Popular Songs Ranking [2026]

Late bloomerAnjurumu1rank/position

ANGERME “Taiki Bansei” (A Late Bloomer) (Dance Promotion Edit)

Starting with the sliding moves of “Taiki Bansei,” if you don’t dance each phrase with precision, it can end up looking sloppy.

That’s exactly why it’s so worth the challenge, and I think the joy when the formation clicks is all the greater.

THANK YOU, HELLO GOOD BYEAnjurumu2rank/position

ANGERME 'THANK YOU, HELLO GOOD BYE' Promotion Edit

This is a song by ANGERME, an idol group known for their fiery live performances.

It’s included on the single “Bibitaru Ichigeki / Uwasa no Narcy / THANK YOU, HELLO GOOD BYE,” released in June 2024.

It garnered strong support, reaching No.

2 on the Billboard JAPAN weekly single sales chart that same month.

Takui Nakajima, who has produced numerous masterpieces, grandly depicts life’s turning points such as graduation and setting off on a new journey.

Rather than dwelling solely on parting, it’s infused with a powerful resolve to look toward the future more than the past.

Overlapping with members’ graduations, it’s a song that resonates with gratitude and determination.

If you need the courage to take a new step forward, give it a listen.

to lie on firewood and taste gall (an idiom meaning to endure hardship and persevere for future revenge or success)Anjurumu3rank/position

ANGERME 'Gashin Shōtan' (Extreme Hardships) (Promotion Edit)

One of the tracks from a triple A-side single released in 2015.

Set against a lively horn and brass sound, the exuberant performance—declaring “It’s no fun if you just clear it easily!”—feels wonderfully refreshing.

The slight rhyme in the chorus is fun too.

Above all, the sense of dynamism is incredible! It captures the coolness of keeping at it even if you stumble again and again, and it makes you want to go your own way.

It’s the perfect song for days that didn’t go well—highly recommended when you need a boost.

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one after another; in rapid successionAnjurumu4rank/position

ANGERME 'One by One, One after Another' (Promotion Edit)

Message songs themed around encounters, farewells, and change resonate deeply with listeners.

Released in April 2016 as one track of a triple A-side single, this piece uses the themes of member graduations and additions in ANGERME as its motif, offering the courage to embrace the many partings and changes that fill everyday life in a positive light.

It’s a fast-paced dance number that fuses electronic sounds with funk rhythms, and it’s a staple that always gets the crowd fired up together at live shows.

It’s also a meaningful work as it became the final single for then-member Meimi Tamura in 2016, and its innovative music video, which made extensive use of a 360-degree camera, drew significant attention.

Highly recommended for those about to take a new step forward or anyone who wants to keep moving ahead without fearing change.

Hey, senpai.Anjurumu5rank/position

S/mileage – Nee Senpai

The idol group S/mileage from Hello! Project, produced by Tsunku♂, later changed their name and grew into ANGERME.

The name ANGERME is a coined word combining “ange,” meaning angel in French, and “larme,” meaning tear.

ANGERME has such a cool ring to it, doesn’t it? Their catchy, danceable melodies—almost begging to be called digital discotheque—elegantly power up the classic idol sound.

With lyrics that portray a slightly bold maiden’s heart, plenty of girls are sure to relate!

Part-time job at a bakeryAnjurumu6rank/position

Part-time job at a bakery

It’s a song that elevates a seemingly common story—of a bakery’s poster girl being courted by customers—into a wonderfully light-novel-style narrative, characteristic of Tsunku’s production.

The tune is gentle, with a refreshing melody line, crafted with karaoke appeal in mind.

Fall down seven times, get up eight.Anjurumu7rank/position

ANGERME “Seven Falls, Eight Rises” (Promotion Edit)

ANGERME’s songs have increasingly taken on a gritty, never-give-up spirit.

Even if you fail, they give you the push to move forward.

They basically turn the four-character idiom “shichiten hakki” (fall down seven times, get up eight) into music—songs that nudge you to try again with a “one more time!” and help you stand back up from where you stumbled.