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Wonderful Music Rankings

CHATMONCHY Popular Song Rankings [2026]

CHATMONCHY, the legendary girls’ band of the Heisei era, has earned overwhelming support from teens.

This time, we’re shining a spotlight on them.

We’ve listed their most frequently sung karaoke hits in a ranking, ordered by number of plays.

CHATMONCHY Popular Song Ranking [2026] (1–10)

orangeChatto Monchī8rank/position

Chatmonchy “Orange” Music Video
orangeChatto Monchī

Daidai, which was used as the ending theme for the anime BLEACH—where characters in traditional Japanese attire engage in fierce battles—was released by Chatmonchy in 2007, delivering a simple yet deeply affecting rock sound.

The song’s lyrics, written by vocalist Eriko Hashimoto during her high school years, align beautifully with the series’ world, where high school students, including the protagonist Ichigo Kurosaki, take center stage.

The poignant vocals set against a weighty band sound make for a stirring track.

Be sure to listen to this rock ballad that portrays the heart of love in a true-to-life way.

Last Love LetterChatto Monchī9rank/position

Chatmonchy “Last Love Letter” (Live ‘Courtship Tour ♡ 2015’ @ Zepp Tokyo)
Last Love LetterChatto Monchī

Among Chatmonchy’s songs, this track stands out for its memorable bass melody.

When shaping your bass tone with an amp or equalizer, it’s an easy piece to discern and a very helpful reference.

It’s a song that makes you newly appreciate the bass’s dual role as both a rhythm-making instrument and one that can play melodic lines.

Hana no YumeChatto Monchī10rank/position

Chatmonchy 'Hana no Yume' Music Video
Hana no YumeChatto Monchī

“Hana no Yume” features lyrics where wistfulness and hope coexist, leaving a strong impression.

It’s a song that gently accompanies the listener’s heart through familiar pains and a sense of loss.

With Chatmonchy’s characteristic delicate emotional expression and beautiful melodies, it deeply moves those who listen.

Included on the mini-album “chatmonchy has come.” Its relaxed tempo and simple chord progression make it a great recommendation for beginner bands.

Take your time to savor the lyrics, overflowing with a unique worldview.

CHATMONCHY Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (11–20)

On the night the world endsChatto Monchī11rank/position

Chatmonchy 'On the Night the World Ends' Music Video
On the night the world endsChatto Monchī

This is a double A-side single track included on the fifth single, “Tobiuo no Butterfly / Sekai ga Owaru Yoru ni,” released on June 20, 2007.

The song, said to have been born from experiences in the bleakness of Tokyo, is sung over a gentle melody and is a ballad that can be listened to in a reflective mood.

wisdom toothChatto Monchī12rank/position

Chatmonchy – Wisdom Tooth – GRINDHOUSE 2011
wisdom toothChatto Monchī

Chatmonchy’s lyrics are simple, but when you think about them, many of their songs are deeply profound.

Among them, “Wisdom Tooth” grows richer with age, as the way you feel about the song changes over time.

If you listen to it while climbing the steps from childhood to adulthood, it’s sure to resonate with you in some way.

Smoke of LoveChatto Monchī13rank/position

Chatmonchy “Love’s Smoke” Music Video
Smoke of LoveChatto Monchī

This track stands out for Eriko Hashimoto’s delicate vocals and the band’s light, brisk sound.

The lyrics convey the pounding excitement of falling in love and the desire to be lost in a world for just the two of you.

Released in March 2006 as Chatmonchy’s first major-label single, it drew attention by being chosen as the opening theme for TV Tokyo’s music program “JAPAN COUNTDOWN.” The lyrics vividly portray the feelings of someone in love, and the refreshing melody evokes the arrival of spring.

It’s a recommended number for those newly in love or anyone wanting to look back on memories with someone special.

Happy New YearChatto Monchī14rank/position

A track from Chatmonchy’s 2011 album YOU MORE.

It’s a love song in which the protagonist, welcoming the New Year and watching the line of people heading to their first shrine visit, thinks about everyday life with the partner by their side.

Through snippets of daily life—like the temptations of food stalls and memories of drives—it expresses the wish to stay together forever from here on out.

And Eriko Hashimoto’s catchy vocals paired with the band’s light, breezy sound feel so good.

It’s the perfect song if you’re looking for a cute New Year’s tune.