RAG MusicRanking
Wonderful Music Rankings

GO-BANG’S Popular Song Ranking [2026]

A girls’ band whose members are all from Hokkaido, they were active from the late 1980s to the early 1990s, and from May 25, 2013, they became Kaori Moriwaka’s solo unit.

On May 30, 2018, to commemorate the 30th anniversary of their major-label debut, they released a DVD.

Please take a look at their many songs.

GO-BANG’S Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (1–10)

Serves-You-Right Hotheaded GirlGO-BANG’S8rank/position

Formed by classmates in Sapporo, this is a girls’ band centered around the powerful, high-energy vocalist Ms.

Moriwaka, who embodies what people back then would call a “genki mark” personality.

As you can hear, they’re brimming with unbridled, chaotic charm.

They went on to score more hits and stand as one of the most memorable representative girls’ bands.

Invincible VenusGO-BANG’S9rank/position

GO-BANG’S “Invincible Venus”
Invincible VenusGO-BANG'S

Invincible Venus is the fifth single by GO-BANG’S, released in 1990.

Breaking up with someone you love is painful, but it makes you stronger.

That’s why, in that moment, you’re an invincible Venus.

It’s a very cool expression.

Serves you right, you furious girl.GO-BANG’S10rank/position

Hearing “Zamaa Kankan Musume” brings to mind “Ginza Kankan Musume.” It’s a film starring Shizuko Kasagi and Mineko Takamine, and its theme song of the same name was a huge hit.

The movie is a very entertaining story about a woman who becomes a singer by a twist of fate.

GO-BANG’S carried that same fun vibe straight into this song.

The comedic intro is sure to liven up any karaoke gathering.

If you’re not confident in your karaoke skills, just ride this song’s momentum and belt it out!

GO-BANG’S Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (11–20)

The Magic of Do-Re-MiGO-BANG’S11rank/position

Here’s a fun song called “Doremi no Mahō,” performed by the all-female band GO-BANG’S, famous for “Aini Kite I-NEED-YOU.” It was also broadcast on NHK’s music program “Minna no Uta.” Since it uses the familiar do-re-mi musical scale as its theme, it naturally feels approachable.

The gentle lyrics—something like, “We’re excited for the life that’s about to begin! Let’s all walk forward together”—are lovely, too.

The tempo is fast, but slowing it down a bit doesn’t feel out of place.

The choreography that features pointing or clapping during the do-re-mi parts is also fun.

For a class of four-year-olds (nenchū), singing it with choreography would be great.