Elephant Kashimashi’s Most Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
This time, I’ll be introducing Elephant Kashimashi’s most popular songs in a ranked format.
With tracks full of humanity like “Koyoi no Tsuki no Yō ni” and “Shiawase yo, Kono Yubi ni Tomare,” their music is truly captivating.
The words sung by vocalist Hiroji Miyamoto teach us the importance of living honestly with ourselves.
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Elephant Kashimashi Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (51–60)
promiseElefanto Kashimashi57rank/position

From the double A-side single released on April 25, 2012.
Over an intro featuring only electric guitar, Hiroji Miyamoto’s restrained yet passionate vocals come in.
The lyrics make a powerful impression of Hiroji Miyamoto’s way of life—always earnest, always giving his all.
Though the song has a quiet tone, it’s a love song that gives you a great deal of courage.
On the count of three, jump!Elefanto Kashimashi58rank/position

It’s an upbeat rock number by Elephant Kashimashi that calls out, “Let’s live true to ourselves under the blue sky!” Hiroji Miyamoto’s powerful vocals and the band’s fiery sound give listeners a supportive push.
Included on the album Run Toward Tomorrow – Moonlit Song, released in September 1997, this track has been beloved by Elekashi fans for many years.
It’s especially recommended for those starting a new chapter in life or gearing up for a challenge.
Give it a listen and take that first brave step forward.
My loverElefanto Kashimashi59rank/position

This is a song included on the 1997 album “Run Toward Tomorrow – Moonlit Song.” The emotionally rich tones woven by the members of Elephant Kashimashi and Hiroji Miyamoto’s powerful vocals resonate deeply.
Gazing up at the moonlight, one recalls past kindness and places hope in the future.
The lyrics, which depict both the strength and fragility of being human, leave a strong impression.
With keyboards, harmonica, and strings added, the piece achieves even greater depth.
It’s a perfect song for those moments when, after heartbreak or setbacks, you want to lift your head and start moving forward.
Demon MephistophelesElefanto Kashimashi60rank/position

Included on the album “The Devil’s Whisper ~and the journey that lights a fire in the heart~,” released on November 17, 2010.
Featured as the closing track of the album.
As the title suggests, it begins with an eerie atmosphere, and the chorus is structured so that two melodies intertwine.
A song with a unique vibe and powerful shouted vocals that make it really cool.
Elephant Kashimashi Popular Song Ranking [2026] (61–70)
Lying around in my room like this, it feels like I’m just waiting to die.Elefanto Kashimashi61rank/position

It’s a hidden gem by The Elephant Kashimashi included on the album “Starting Over.” Though they have a rough-and-tumble image, they also sing about a pitiful, vulnerable man like this.
Drowning in emptiness and sorrow, at a complete loss—their breathtaking vocal delivery powerfully conveys emotions that everyone has felt at least once.
The sky of TokyoElefanto Kashimashi62rank/position

Included on the album “Tokyo no Sora,” released May 21, 1994.
A long track with a running time of 12 minutes.
It features trumpet in the performance.
The piece cherishes gentle melodic phrases.
Its structure is solid and designed with a sense of climax, keeping the listener engaged for the full 12 minutes without boredom.
Someone’s whisperElefanto Kashimashi63rank/position

Included on the album “Tokyo no Sora,” released May 21, 1994.
It’s a motivational song that reaches out a hand to those who feel like giving up.
The gentle and very simple lyrics are unusual for Elephant Kashimashi.
This work proved that Hiroji Miyamoto can create songs filled with kindness, not just intensity.


