Fujifabric Popular Song Rankings [2026]

to meetFujifaburikku36rank/position

Fujifabric “To Meet You (Fujifuji Fuji-Q Live ver.)”

It’s the first song featuring Souichiro Yamauchi on lead vocals, included on the 2010 album “MUSIC.” After the guitarist-vocalist Masahiko Shimura sadly passed away during the album’s production, the remaining members completed the track in his stead.

It’s a masterpiece that blends a driving sense of speed with catchy hooks.

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Araki Jakkan

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Monochrome in IdlenessFujifaburikku37rank/position

Fujifabric 'Tsurezure Monochrome (short version)'

This is the song that was used as the opening theme for the anime Tsuritama.

It was released in 2012 as their 12th single.

Their signature slightly eerie intro really sticks in your head, which in turn makes the freshness of the chorus stand out even more.

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Araki Jakkan

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TokyoFujifaburikku38rank/position

Fujifabric 'Tokyo' - YouTube EDIT -

If you’re planning to go to university in Tokyo, try listening to “Tokyo” by Fujifabric.

It’s an upbeat dance tune themed around the glamorous metropolis of Tokyo.

The song is included on their 2019 album “F,” which reached No.

10 on the Oricon album charts.

Its lyrics, which express the conflicting feelings and vague anxieties many young people carry, are likely to resonate with university students about to start a new chapter in their lives.

Be sure to listen to “Tokyo” and kick off your new life in the big city!

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Hamada Takuya

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Planet of the BearsFujifaburikku39rank/position

Planet of the Bears / Fujifabric

An upbeat tune with funny, China-evoking phrases.

The lyrics are pretty nonsensical: a “dream match” where the “Nordic bear” and a “bearded tai chi guy” fight over a flag (lol).

The lyrics are mysterious and whimsical, but the way Shimura and Fujifabric belt them out makes it sound undeniably cool—something only they could pull off.

Dance 2000Fujifaburikku40rank/position

Dance 2000

This song is another number from their indie days, and you can feel the band’s early vibe.

Set to a so-called four-on-the-floor beat, the slightly literary lyrics and melody of the chorus—“iya shikashi naze ni” (“and yet, why?”)—leave a strong impression.

It’s a song that gives a push to those who “can’t take the leap,” helping them “muster a bit of courage.” It’s the kind of track you want to listen to when you’re torn about whether to take bold action.

Ring Road No. 7Fujifaburikku41rank/position

Ring Road No. 7

This song also dates back to their indie days, with a strong black-music flavor, giving it a more earthy, AOR-like feel.

Perhaps in the early days they leaned more in that direction.

A powerful groove forms the core of the track, and both the melody line and the lyrics are extremely simple—essentially Fujifabric’s take on funk music.

the same monthFujifaburikku42rank/position

Jungle Smile has a famous song called “Onaji Hoshi” (The Same Star), but this one is “Onaji Tsuki” (The Same Moon).

Celestial bodies that shine in the night sky are dramatic presences that easily become themes for songs, since they can be gazed upon the same way even when we’re far apart.

There’s a lyric that goes, “Your tears still tighten my chest,” and there probably aren’t many people who don’t feel their chest tighten when the chorus melody hits.