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Golden Bomber Popular Songs Ranking [2026]

I created a ranking of Golden Bomber’s popular songs by view count, featuring tracks with memorable funny lyrics and performances, and catchy melodies.

Even if the only song you know is “Memeshikute,” be sure to check these out!

You might discover a new side to Kinbaku’s charm.

Golden Bomber Popular Song Ranking [2026] (11–20)

Get me drunk with a mojitoGōruden Bonbā11rank/position

Golden Bomber “Make Me Drunk with Mojito” MV
Get me drunk with a mojitoGōruden Bonbā

When it comes at you, answer with an adult poker face! This song lets you savor that mood.

You can picture a man trying to look calm while inwardly flustered by a woman’s relentless advances.

The scene where he orders a mojito hints at his desire to project a mature vibe.

But the way he instantly regrets the harsh minty taste is depicted comically, and you can’t help but laugh.

Released by Golden Bomber in January 2012, this track is a breezy rock number that fuses visual-kei and pop elements.

It’s a song that conveys a clumsy yet pure love, about trying to act a little more grown-up than you are.

Recommended for those who want to enjoy the nervous excitement of being alone with someone special.

Zero balanceGōruden Bonbā12rank/position

Golden Bomber “Balance Zero” Live MV
Zero balanceGōruden Bonbā

To begin with, Golden Bomber is such an unpredictable, wild-card kind of band that you never know what they’ll pull off.

Songs like “Memeshikute,” “Motokare Korosu,” and “101st Curse”—they’re all hilarious, and I could recommend every single one.

Among them, though, this song “Zandaka Zero” is one I especially want those who haven’t heard it yet to check out.

The phrase “zandaka zero,” which is also the title, might sound like it’s about money, but it could actually be hinting at a lack of affection toward the other person.

And the chorus—once you hear it, you’ll absolutely find yourself humming along.

Before spring comesGōruden Bonbā13rank/position

Known as an air band, Golden Bomber nonetheless offers tender companionship to feelings of parting through the poignant worldview crafted by Sho Kiryuin.

Originally produced in 2009 as part of the soundtrack for the film “The Summer Left Unshaved,” this song was later chosen as the theme for the 2012 movie “Until Death Divides Two People… Chapter Two: ‘Nananka (Pumpkin Flower).’” Set to a ballad woven from piano and guitar tones, it carefully expresses lingering attachment and gratitude on the cusp of spring.

The emotions of thinking of someone even as the sense of an approaching farewell grows will resonate with those facing graduation or a turning point.

It’s a song to listen to quietly when you want to savor memories with someone dear.

A man’s heart is as changeable as autumn weather.Gōruden Bonbā14rank/position

When it comes to a wistful autumn song that overturns the image of a visual-kei air band, this might be the one.

Cleverly riffing on the phrase “a woman’s heart and autumn sky,” it portrays the delicate, ever-shifting emotions of a man.

Its somewhat nostalgic kayōkyoku-style melody further accentuates the peculiar melancholy of autumn.

This soul-stirring track is included on the album “Golden Hour: Best of the Second Half of 2010,” released in January 2011.

The album garnered strong support, debuting at No.

3 on the Oricon weekly chart.

It’s perfect for long autumn nights when you’re troubled by love or feeling sentimental.

Why not listen to it while watching the changeable skies and reflecting on your own feelings?

So, bye-bye.Gōruden Bonbā15rank/position

Golden Bomber “Dakara Bye-bye” Live 2012/6/18 Yokohama Arena
So, bye-bye.Gōruden Bonbā

Golden Bomber is famous for their entertaining live performances.

When it comes to their signature songs, “Memeshikute” comes to mind.

As the title suggests, that song expresses the feelings of a timid, clingy man, but they also have a song from the opposite perspective—one where the man has completely moved on from his feelings for the other person.

That song is “Dakara Bye-Bye.” Although the title has a rather sorrowful tone, the lyrics are crafted to make you chuckle.

It’s also an upbeat, quintessentially Golden Bomber track, making it perfect for getting pumped up and refreshed.

I’m sorry, I love you.Gōruden Bonbā16rank/position

This is a heart-tightening work that captures a poignant, aching love.

It’s a song by the air band Golden Bomber, who became known across Japan with their smash hit “Memeshikute,” and it was released as their third single in 2008.

The driving tempo highlighted by resonant piano tones is striking—just the sound alone seems to evoke a sorrowful world.

And simply reading the lyrics, brimming with lingering attachment, will make you think, “I should make sure not to have a relationship like this.”

She looks like my deceased wife.Gōruden Bonbā17rank/position

Golden Bomber “She Looks Like My Dead Wife” MV
She looks like my deceased wife.Gōruden Bonbā

A song by Golden Bomber that portrays the sense of loss after losing a loved one and the confusion of a new encounter.

Released in May 2015, this work captivates with its unique worldview that skillfully blends elements of horror and comedy.

Its familiar, catchy melody pairs with distinctive, impactful lyrics, vividly expressing tangled romance and psychological conflict.

It’s a humor-filled gem of a love song, recommended for those who enjoy bittersweet love ballads.

The 101st CurseGōruden Bonbā18rank/position

Golden Bomber “The 101st Curse” MV
The 101st CurseGōruden Bonbā

This band is a famous air band that has been popular for many years.

They’re so popular now that they even appear on the Kohaku Uta Gassen, and they’ve become a household name.

I think this song is surprisingly not very well known, so I recommend giving it a listen even now.

I’m never falling in love with a band guy again.Gōruden Bonbā19rank/position

Golden Bomber “I Won’t Fall in Love with a Bandman Anymore” MV
I’m never falling in love with a band guy again.Gōruden Bonbā

Golden Bomber is a four-member band that created the new genre of visual kei air band and has gained popularity with provocative performances and high-quality songs.

The title track of their seventh single, “I Won’t Fall in Love with a Bandman Anymore,” features a band sound highlighted by sentimental piano tones that leaves a strong impression.

The lyrics, which depict lingering feelings for someone after a breakup, are all the more heartrending when set against the cold scenery of winter.

The melody is easy to sing at karaoke, but be aware that the overall key is on the higher side.

RafioraGōruden Bonbā20rank/position

Golden Bomber “Rafiola (Life is all right!)” LIVE MV
RafioraGōruden Bonbā

It was uploaded around the time right after the Great East Japan Earthquake, with the thought that it might be of some help.

It doesn’t seem like it was created for that purpose, but I listen to it when life feels truly hard and I feel ashamed of myself.

It’s a masterpiece.