CreepHyp Popular Song Rankings [2026]
CreepHyp has had many songs featured in commercials and as movie theme songs so far.
Don’t they also have a lot of hidden gems?
This time, we’re putting the spotlight on them.
We’ve listed their most-played songs of 2017 in a ranking format.
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CreepHyp Popular Song Ranking [2026] (71–80)
Tears of Februarykuriipuhaipe71rank/position

SoftBank’s commercial features Suzu Hirose wandering around in tears, searching for a Wi‑Fi hotspot so she can watch a video after failing to give her Valentine’s chocolates.
The song playing in the background, whose lyrics mirror Hirose’s actions in the ad, is CreepHyp’s “Nigatsu no Namida” (February’s Tears).
The music video, written specifically for this commercial, even includes appearances by Suzu Hirose and, remarkably, the Shirato family’s father.
The song’s ironic twist—linking a restricted smartphone to a world full of restrictions and to the tendency to impose limits on ourselves—feels quintessentially CreepHyp.
bandkuriipuhaipe72rank/position

It’s the final track on their fourth album, “Sekaikan” (Worldview).
It’s a song where vocalist Ozaki Sekaikan lays bare his conflicts and beliefs with everything he’s got.
This track has moved many fans to tears, and it may resonate even with people who don’t know the band.
This is a charming cover video by a female singer.
Band 2019kuriipuhaipe73rank/position

CreepHyp is a four-piece rock band known for their striking high-tone vocals.
Their performances, vocals, and lyrics have moved countless listeners to tears.
Loved through personal memories and by those who loved someone who loved them—CreepHyp’s unique character is powerful.
The real challenge is showing your skill in how well you can capture and replicate that intensity!
Marcokuriipuhaipe74rank/position

It was released in 2013 as part of CreepHyp’s second album, “I, Grief, Love Overflowing.” “Marco” is, plainly, the name of their pet dog.
Although, on first listen, the lyrics might sound like a song about aliens, vocalist Seikai Kan Ozaki is actually singing about his real-life encounter with Marco, the dog his family took in.
If you listen closely, you can even hear a dog barking in the track.
radiokuriipuhaipe75rank/position

This is a track from the sixth single, “Hyaku Hachi-en no Koi” (A 108-Yen Love).
Even among CreepHyp’s songs with intense lyrics, this one uses gentler expressions with less bite.
It’s a straightforward song that rides a laid-back sound to convey vocalist Seikaihan Ozaki’s love for radio.
This is a soft, female-cover version.
I want to be your answer.kuriipuhaipe76rank/position

You want to be there for the person you like, but putting it into words feels a bit embarrassing.
This song, included on CreepHyp’s acclaimed 2016 September release “Seikakan,” is perfect for gently hinting at those frustrating feelings in an Instagram Note.
Even if you can’t completely solve the other person’s problems, it portrays a clumsy yet earnest love that just wants to stay close by.
A supple, familiar melody wraps gently around the messy uncertainties of human relationships that can’t be reduced to logic, and resonates comfortably.
It’s a song to entrust your hidden feelings to the magic of music and listen to when you want to do something for someone important but can’t quite take that first step.
your roomkuriipuhaipe77rank/position

It’s the B-side track of the single “108-Yen Love.” It’s a re-recorded version of a song from their indie days, and it seems both the lyrics and the sound have changed a bit from the old recording.
It’s a song about a hopeless person reminiscing about someone they used to love with a sense of nostalgia.


