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ASIAN KUNG-FU GENERATION Popular Song Rankings [2026]

A four-piece rock band known as ASIAN KUNG-FU GENERATION, or Ajikan.

They’ve gained a wide range of fans—not only rock enthusiasts, but also through frequent selections for anime and movie theme songs.

Here, we’ll present a ranking of their popular songs, so whether you’re an Ajikan fan or someone about to dive into their music, be sure to check it out.

ASIAN KUNG-FU GENERATION Popular Song Rankings [2026] (31–40)

sirenASIAN KUNG-FU GENERATION36rank/position

Asian Kung-Fu Generation – Siren (Version 1 PV)
sirenASIAN KUNG-FU GENERATION

This track kicks off with a sudden, siren-like howling.

It features a guitar sound that’s like a special effect—something you don’t hear often in Asian Kung-Fu Generation’s music.

Before you know it, as you’re listening, you get drawn into the song’s introspective atmosphere.

blood circulatorASIAN KUNG-FU GENERATION37rank/position

ASIAN KUNG-FU GENERATION 'Blood Circulator' (Short Ver.)
blood circulatorASIAN KUNG-FU GENERATION

A single released on July 13, 2016.

It was used as the opening theme for the anime Naruto Shippuden.

It’s a motivational song with a powerful message that offers hope to those suffering from loneliness.

Listening to it lifts your spirits.

A New WorldASIAN KUNG-FU GENERATION38rank/position

Asian Kung-Fu Generation – Atarashii Sekai (Live)
A New WorldASIAN KUNG-FU GENERATION

There are mornings when you just feel like, “Ugh, I don’t want to leave the house…” Right? On days like that, I recommend “A New World.” The lively, forward-driving guitar riff in the intro is guaranteed to make you think, “I’ve gotta give it my all too!” The lyrics carry a message like, “Who cares what others think? Dive into the new world only you can create,” blowing away any hazy, stuck feelings.

Goto’s vocals, which almost sound nonchalantly cool, will surely give you strength! By the way, Goto cites Oasis’s “Live Forever” as an influential track.

If you’re curious, give that one a listen too!

Enoshima EscarASIAN KUNG-FU GENERATION39rank/position

Ping Pong × ASIAN KUNG-FU GENERATION “Enoshima Escar”
Enoshima EscarASIAN KUNG-FU GENERATION

Speaking of ASIAN KUNG-FU GENERATION, they have lots of famous songs, but this track from the album “Surf Bungaku Kamakura” is especially recommended.

It’s the kind of song you can sink into, perfectly evoking an image of Enoshima in the evening.

The album’s tracks are named after Enoden stations, so give the whole thing a listen from start to finish.

powder snowASIAN KUNG-FU GENERATION40rank/position

Asian Kung-fu Generation – Konayuki (Live) Sub. español
powder snowASIAN KUNG-FU GENERATION

Included on the 2002 mini-album “Houkai Amplifier.” A four-piece rock band formed in Kanagawa in 1996.

This is the first song Goto wrote with Japanese lyrics.

Backed by a mid-tempo, powerfully pulsing beat and a hard rock–tinged melody line, the vocals hit you straight between the eyes.

ASIAN KUNG-FU GENERATION Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (41–50)

No NameASIAN KUNG-FU GENERATION41rank/position

There are quite a few times when memories are preserved together with songs, aren’t there? This work by ASIAN KUNG-FU GENERATION is a refreshing track that evokes the arrival of spring.

Masafumi Gotoh’s literary lyrics unfold a vivid world, hinting at the beginning of a new season.

Included on the album “Kimi Tsunagi Five M” released in November 2003, it captured the hearts of many fans as their major-label debut.

It’s the perfect song for those starting a new chapter in life, wrapped in the warmth of spring.

flashbackASIAN KUNG-FU GENERATION42rank/position

Flashback – Asian Kung Fu Generation
flashbackASIAN KUNG-FU GENERATION

A song by ASIAN KUNG-FU GENERATION, the four-piece rock band known by the nickname Ajikan, whose straightforward rock sound thrills audiences at live shows and festivals.

It’s a track from their first album “Kimi Tsunagi Five M,” and despite its short length, the fast-paced, distinctly Ajikan-style arrangement is undeniably cool.

In the backing parts, switch between tight passages and more strummed sections to create contrast—especially keep this in mind when playing in a band ensemble.

The technique itself is simple, but the tempo is fast, so be careful not to fall behind the rhythm.