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BiSH Popular Song Rankings [2026]

BiSH is a female idol group that has been active since 2015 under the concept of a “punk band without instruments.” Despite being an idol group, they’ve successfully fused their style with punk rock sounds.

Here is a ranking of BiSH’s popular songs.

BiSH Popular Song Ranking [2026] (41–50)

GRUNGE WORLDBiSH50rank/position

GRUNGE WORLD is the closing track of their third major album, CARROTS and STiCKS, and was used as the CM song for the Ashi Rira Sheet “100% na Asa” commercial.

Its introspective lyrics, which confront one’s own sense of self-worth, cut deep alongside a relaxed shuffle-beat ensemble.

With minimal melodic movement and no large leaps in pitch, it’s easy to sing at karaoke.

Just be sure to keep the beat in mind so you don’t stray from the bouncy rhythm.

BiSH Popular Song Ranking [2026] (51–60)

spare of despairBiSH51rank/position

The song “spare of despair,” included on the second major album THE GUERRiLLA BiSH, features lyrics by Ayuni D.

Its ensemble creates a strong hook through elements like the verse’s off-beat guitar riff and a B-section rich in syncopation, generating momentum.

Although the structure is complex with rapidly shifting rhythms, the overall key is low and the vocal range narrow, making it relatively easy to sing.

With its many developments, it’s fun to perform and a recommended pop tune for karaoke selections.

We’ve gotta do what seems impossible.BiSH52rank/position

BiSH, who perform as a punk band without instruments, presented this song, “Dekikkonai wo Yaranakucha” (“We Gotta Do the Impossible”), on a Sambomaster tribute album.

One of Sambomaster’s signature tracks, the original is a straightforward rock song typical of a three-piece rock band.

But this cover version incorporates plenty of BiSH’s signature touches, like string arrangements and an increasingly rapid-fire, driving rhythm.

Another part of BiSH’s appeal is getting to hear each member’s distinct vocals in succession.

No matter how much you change, no matter how I change, tomorrow will come so I can see you.BiSH53rank/position

BiSH / No matter how much you change, no matter how I change, tomorrow will come—for me to see you [OFFICIAL VIDEO]
No matter how much you change, no matter how I change, tomorrow will come so I can see you.BiSH

The 12th single, “No Matter How Much You Change or How I Change, Tomorrow Will Come So I Can See You,” released as the sixth installment of the 12-month consecutive release project.

Its sentimental melody, carried by delicate acoustic guitar arpeggios, has a bittersweet quality that seems to reflect the feelings of a group heading toward disbandment.

The melody moves a lot and the high notes in the chorus require care, but the relaxed tempo makes it easy to sing.

It’s a heartfelt number that lets you experience BiSH’s wide expressive range.

still in progressBiSH54rank/position

The song “Mada Tochu,” which was used as the opening theme for the variety show “Netsuretsu! Hot Sand!,” is included on the major-label third album “CARROTS and STiCKS.” It’s a track whose noisy guitar intro sticks in your ears.

While the melody itself is simple, the tempo is fast and there’s a lot of syncopation, so pay close attention to the rhythm.

Also, since the melody rises in the chorus, be careful not to go off pitch.

Original songBiSH55rank/position

BiSH doing anime songs? Taking on 6 genres with total freedom! Ultra Giga Monster+ promotional video: “BiSH – Music Free-for-All: Ultra Everything-Loaded Giga Monsta+” edition
Original songBiSH

It proposes that you can watch unlimited music videos of all kinds—anime songs, hip-hop, EDM, enka, folk, punk, and more! This is BiSH’s first time appearing in a SoftBank commercial, so many people were probably surprised, weren’t they?

First Kitchen LifeBiSH56rank/position

[BiSH] First Kitchen Life / IN THE END (2016/12/01)
First Kitchen LifeBiSH

A fast-beat punk number, “First Kitchen Life.” The lyrics are by Linlin, and I get the impression that when she writes for a punkish track, the song becomes even sharper.

With a barrage of powerful words—raging at society and blasting it away—this is truly a song that embodies a punk band without instruments.