CHATMONCHY’s Breakup Songs: Popular Song Rankings [2026]

It’ll get stained.Chatto Monchī1rank/position

Chatmonchy “I’ll Be Dyed” Music Video

If you’re looking to indulge in a slightly sentimental mood on a chilly autumn night, I recommend a wistful mid-tempo number from Chatmonchy.

Released in November 2008, this song poignantly conveys the loneliness of city nights and the tender ache of stretching yourself to do something unfamiliar.

The gradient of a heart that has lost something precious and is slowly dyed a different color seems to resonate in your chest, carried by Eriko Hashimoto’s aching vocals.

This was the band’s ninth single and marked their first entry into the Oricon Top 10.

It was also used as the theme song for the drama “Tonsura” and included on the classic album “Kokuhaku” (Confession).

Sing it earnestly at karaoke, and memories of your youth might just come flooding back.

Bus RomanceChatmonchy2rank/position

Chatmonchy 'Bus Romance' Music Video

Chatmonchy is a two-piece rock band whose influence is widely acknowledged by leading girl bands at the forefront of the J-POP scene.

“Bus Romance,” included as the B-side to their 4th single “There Is No Tomorrow for the Girls,” was featured in a commercial for Lotte’s Ghana Milk Chocolate.

When you’re in a long-distance relationship, the joy of being able to meet always comes paired with the parting that follows, making your heart feel like it might burst.

It’s a heartfelt number with an ending that those who have overcome hardships to find happiness will surely relate to.

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Hoshino Takashi

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orangeChatto Monchī3rank/position

Chatmonchy “Orange” Music Video

A self that changed without even realizing it, and because of that, ended up hurting the other person… It’s a heartbreaking breakup song where the regret comes through even in the vocals.

It’s a track by Chatmonchy, a girls’ band from Tokushima Prefecture, released in 2007 as their sixth single.

Chosen as an ending theme for the anime BLEACH, it drew widespread attention.

The strummed guitars drive an emotional ballad, and you can feel the song’s soundscape expressing the world of its lyrics.

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Araki Jakkan

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to yell, telephone, downpourChatmonchy4rank/position

Chatmonchy – Shouting, Telephone, Downpour – Zepp Tokyo 2009

This is a track from Chatmonchy’s first album, “Miminari,” released in 2006.

The guitar arpeggios evoke raindrops falling to the ground, while the solid bassline creates a damp, heavy atmosphere.

The lyrics are calmly resolved to say goodbye, and their poignancy makes this a gently affecting heartbreak song.

Farewell, YouthChatmonchy5rank/position

Chatmonchy – Farewell, Youth – Zepp Osaka 2008

A signature song by Chatmonchy, an artist who captivates many listeners with high-tone vocals and a unique musical worldview, winning immense popularity among younger generations.

It’s a track that captures the feelings of graduating and setting off on one’s own path, making it a recommended karaoke song for women in their 20s who want to have fun with friends.

Love SpiritsChatmonchy6rank/position

Chatmonchy 'Love Spirits' Music Video

This is Chatmonchy’s second single, which was used as the ending theme for “HEY! HEY! HEY! MUSIC CHAMP” from June to July 2006.

It’s a ballad you can listen to quietly, singing about an unrequited love—“I love you, who loves that girl.” The lyrics pierce the heart with their melancholy: being overlaid with someone else and not truly being seen, and yet still loving you.

Last Love LetterChatto Monchī7rank/position

Chatmonchy “Last Love Letter” Music Video

This is a Chatmonchy number that starts with Akiko Fukuoka’s bassline.

As we grow up, we come to feel that crying is embarrassing and stop shedding tears in front of others.

This song feels like it’s telling us it’s okay to cry—no need to hold back, whether you’re in public or anywhere else.

And it gives us hope, saying that you are shaped by loving others and being loved in return, so cherish relationships that have ended and keep moving forward.

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SAKI

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