Popular Japanese Girls’ Band Songs Ranking [2026]
I’ve gathered a variety of popular Japanese girls’ band songs, both old and new.
The songs are presented in a ranking format based on video view counts.
Take a look to see which tracks are popular and use it as a reference.
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Popular Japanese Girls' Band Songs Ranking [2026] (11–20)
You and the slopesSHISHAMO11rank/position

Speaking of winter slopes, you can’t help but crave this band’s exhilarating sound! In this SHISHAMO track, the contrast between the driving, fast-paced melody and the lyrics that tighten your chest is irresistible.
Set to buoyant guitar rock, it sings of the bittersweet scene of a one-sided love you suddenly notice amidst what should be a fun day in the snowy mountains.
Released as a single in December 2015, it was also chosen as the ending theme for KBS Kyoto TV’s “Kyo-Spo.” Whether you’re on a lively snowboarding trip with friends or just listening in the car on the way, it’s guaranteed to lift your spirits.
It’s an irresistible song for anyone who wants to savor that sweet-and-sour youthfulness in the air!
DiamondsPRINCESS PRINCESS12rank/position

Speaking of Princess Princess’s signature songs, this is the one.
Released in 1989, it was also used in a Sony commercial and became a massive hit, reportedly surpassing 1.7 million copies sold.
Kaori Okui’s powerful vocals and the refreshing vibe characteristic of a girls’ band are especially appealing.
The lyrics, which depict an urban romance, were written by Kanako Nakayama.
They liken an irreplaceable presence and the sense of accomplishment earned through effort to a “diamond.” The melody, which incorporates a Motown rhythm, is said to have come to mind on the way home after receiving New Year’s gift money.
It’s a song filled with happiness and is also popular at karaoke.
Shangri-LaChatto Monchī13rank/position

There’s a behind-the-scenes story that the ending theme of the anime “Hataraki Man” was originally written as a dark song, but the final version turned out pop.
Beneath the bright melody, you can sense a certain instability and poignancy.
The overall vocal range is narrow but somewhat high, from C4 to D#5.
The key to singing it is to keep your delivery light.
The song itself is short at around three minutes, and the melody line is very simple, so even beginners to “Shangri-La” should be able to learn it quickly!
I got a girlfriend.SHISHAMO14rank/position

This song by SHISHAMO, featuring an eye-catching guitar riff built around light, snappy cutting, portrays the pure feeling of wanting to brag to others about a secretly new lover.
Paired with an emotional vocal delivery, the pop chord progression and strumming create a groovy performance that deftly captures both the thrill and impatience of love.
Released in November 2013 as the first track on the album “SHISHAMO,” the song was selected as the ending theme for TV Tokyo’s “JAPAN COUNTDOWN” and Nagasaki International Television’s “AIR.” This down-to-earth love song, carried by a band sound imbued with hidden feelings, is sure to resonate with listeners who feel the urge to tell someone about the person they’re in love with.
The season of farewellSHISHAMO15rank/position

SHISHAMO is beloved by a wide range of generations for their down-to-earth lyrics that capture everyday life.
This song is about a bittersweet unrequited love, where all you can do at graduation is follow your senior with your eyes.
It was included on the album “SHISHAMO 2,” released in March 2015.
A crush where you’re never even in the same class, only watching from afar.
After graduation, you won’t be able to see them anymore, but you can feel the aching wish to at least not be forgotten.
It’s a song I especially want you—an elementary school student holding back words you couldn’t say and parting from someone important—to listen to.
Girl SSCANDAL16rank/position

This is a girls’ rock anthem that powerfully expresses the complex emotions felt by women in their adolescence.
SCANDAL portrays the instability of youth and the conflicts within romance with an energetic sound.
The slap bass technique used in the intro and interlude adds a vibrant drive to the track and strengthens the impact of its message.
Released in June 2009, the song was selected as the 10th opening theme for the anime BLEACH, and its music video—directed by comedian Hiroshi Shinagawa in his directorial debut—also drew attention.
It’s a great recommendation for beginners on guitar, and its robust rock sound and accessible melody are sure to boost your motivation to practice.
To youamazarashi17rank/position

This is an amazarashi song that stands beside those burdened with pain so heavy it feels like their hearts might break, offering deep empathy and tenderness.
As a message to people who struggle with self-worth or feel on the verge of losing their reason to live, it became the title track of the album “Anta e,” released in November 2013.
Embracing the hearts of those who keep fighting desperately, it powerfully sings of the importance of forgiving yourself and the meaning of living true to who you are without fearing failure.
Rather than cheering someone on from the outside, this work is an anthem that begins with a dialogue with oneself.
When you grow weary of life, its melody and lyrics will be there to gently stay by your side.
RickenbackerRīgaru Rirī18rank/position

A song that sharply captures the confusion and inner conflict of youth was included by Regal Lily on their October 2016 album “the Post.” Its lyrics, where setback and hope intersect, sing powerfully and straightforwardly of feelings toward someone who gave up on music with a half-hearted resolve.
Blending alternative rock sonics with a clear, translucent vocal, the track was also chosen in 2019 as the tie-in song for the stage production “365 Days, 36.5°C,” gaining further attention.
Conveying a passion for music and a sincere attitude, this song will gently yet firmly encourage those who feel uncertain about their dreams and goals.
The First Steprakkuraifu19rank/position

“Hajime no Ippo,” released in 2016 by Luck Life, a rock band known for creating numerous anime songs, is a track that portrays the courage and hope of stepping into a new world.
It carries a message of encouragement for various sports day events tackled together with friends and teammates.
The driving, upbeat band performance conveys a refreshing energy that blows away worries and anxieties.
With lyrics about passion and friendship and a beat that makes you want to start running, this rock number colors a page of youth.
Be sure to check out its sound, perfectly matched to a sports day held under clear, sunny skies.
Farewell, YouthChatto Monchī20rank/position

This song, which closes Chatmonchy’s major-label debut mini-album “chatmonchy has come,” released in November 2005, was also used as the CM song for Recruit Holdings’ “Sotsu-ome Project 2007.” The lyrics, which make the everyday commute to school and days spent in the classroom suddenly shine as graduation approaches, carry a heart-wrenching poignancy.
The sound, blending the loneliness of parting with anxiety about the future, is sure to resonate deeply not only with students about to set off on their next journey, but also with adults who feel nostalgic for their youth.
It’s a track that lets you rediscover the preciousness of ordinary days.


