RAG MusicRanking
Wonderful Music Rankings

Janne Da Arc Popular Songs Ranking [2026]

Janne Da Arc is famous as a Japanese visual kei rock band.

However, it seems they were actually reluctant to wear makeup, and perhaps precisely because they were particular about their visuals, they ended up with the look they have now.

We’ve listed their most-viewed popular songs in a ranked format.

Whether you’re a longtime fan or brand new, please take a look.

You might discover some surprising results.

Janne Da Arc Popular Song Rankings [2026] (61–70)

HEAVENJanne Da Arc61rank/position

This song is themed around the summer sun.

“Even if I’m reborn, I want to stay by your side”—it sings with a heat and passion like the summer sun about the desire to protect her no matter what.

Many women swoon over the lyrics, which are manly yet gentle and full of compassion! It’s a perfect love song for the summer.

HELL or HEAVEN ~My Beloved Psycho Breaker~Janne Da Arc62rank/position

I’m a woman, but I did a “Tried Singing” cover: Janne Da Arc — “HELL or HEAVEN ~ My Beloved Psycho Breaker”
HELL or HEAVEN ~My Beloved Psycho Breaker~Janne Da Arc

If you want to go wild headbanging, this is the song! It portrays the blind love of a man who keeps loving a haughty woman even as she toys with him.

“I don’t care if the whole world becomes my enemy!” Lose yourself in the intoxicating world where a man and woman blindly crave each other—one track that will make you psycho-break out of your mind!

Kiss MeJanne Da Arc63rank/position

Because it’s a love on the verge of ending, it flares up all the more—a pop tune where yasu’s sexy vocals express that final burst of passion.

Many listeners will feel their hearts tighten at the lyrical world that holds both the bittersweetness of summer’s end and a purity like a prayer to an angel.

Precisely because you’re in love, the urgency of not wanting it to end like this, and the aching wish to be touched just once more—won’t you find yourself empathizing? Released in April 2004, some may remember it as the ending theme for “Sports Urugusu” at the time.

Later included on the album “ARCADIA,” why not listen to this track and immerse yourself in the long-forgotten heat of love?

OASISJanne Da Arc64rank/position

Tried playing OASIS [Janne Da Arc]
OASISJanne Da Arc

This song tells the story of a man who, bound by society’s realities and conventions, has lived like a cog in the machine—working relentlessly, forgetting how to dream, and letting precious things slip away.

One day, with a single merciless remark from someone powerful, he’s cast out onto the streets.

The song pours out his helpless sorrow and blazing anger in a raw, cathartic cry.

VanityJanne Da Arc65rank/position

Vanity (Single Mix from “D.N.A”)
VanityJanne Da Arc

This song conjures up images of possessiveness toward a loved one and a sensual night.

Released in April 2000 as one of the double A-side single tracks “Heaven’s Place / Vanity,” it was also used as the opening theme for the PlayStation 2 game Sky Surfer.

The pure desire to fall asleep wrapped in a lover’s scent, and the teasing side that surfaces when the two are alone—this sweet yet bittersweet duality is skillfully conveyed through yasu’s lustrous high tones and harmonies with the lower register, irresistibly drawing you in.

The bewitching melody woven by the heavy band sound and lyrical keyboards might be perfect for a night spent lost in thought alone.

rasenJanne Da Arc66rank/position

This song, based on a novel written by yasu himself, carries a grand, concept-driven vision expressed through music.

The lyrics are compelling, directly posing a universal, philosophical question: What is the purpose of life? The sound unfolds dramatically, like climbing a spiral staircase, and the world crafted by yasu’s richly expressive vocals is truly breathtaking.

The track is included on the acclaimed album “ANOTHER STORY,” released in February 2003, which reached No.

4 on the Oricon weekly chart.

It may be a moving work that’s perfect for moments when you want to reflect deeply on the meaning of life.

seedJanne Da Arc67rank/position

This rock number by Janne Da Arc portrays the protagonist’s shrewd, unyielding love—comforting someone after a breakup while quietly biding their time for a chance.

yasu’s raw, evocative lyrics and the sharply honed sound crafted with co-producer Hajime Okano are irresistibly compelling.

Released in July 2001 as the opening to a trilogy of love-themed works, the song is also included on the album GAIA.

It’s also known for being used as the theme for TBS’s Tsukigime Wonderful.

A powerful track that gives you a strong push forward when the person you like suddenly becomes single and you need that extra bit of courage to take one more step!

knifeJanne Da Arc68rank/position

Listening to this song makes me wonder what betrayal really is.

Not being able to keep just one promise can become a betrayal; love and murderous intent can be two sides of the same coin; even the same emotion can turn into love or hatred depending on how you look at it—this is also true in my own experience.

Because it’s the end, I’ll keep them all to myself.

Could this reverse way of thinking be called love? The sound that carries these lyrics, which so delicately describe the movements of the heart, is exquisite.

It’s a highly recommended track.

A beautiful witch in a picture bookJanne Da Arc69rank/position

Janne Da Arc – child vision ~The Beautiful Witch in the Picture Book~ [Bass cover]
A beautiful witch in a picture bookJanne Da Arc

The song “child vision: The Beautiful Witch in the Picture Book” by Janne Da Arc is told from a toddler’s perspective.

The toddler is bullied by the father’s mistress, the parents’ relationship begins to crack, a tense atmosphere hangs over the home, and the family gradually falls apart—a frightening story.

On the windJanne Da Arc70rank/position

This is a moving ballad by Janne Da Arc that expresses a deep, everlasting love from parent to child.

Inspired by news of the December 2004 Sumatra earthquake, yasu wrote lyrics centered on the theme of parental love.

The poignant scene, as if entrusting prayers to the wind, gently resonates with listeners through yasu’s enveloping vocals and the majestic strings.

The song is included on the album “JOKER,” released in June 2005.

Its benevolent melody seems to warmly purify even the sorrows we carry.

On a quiet night when you’re thinking of someone dear, please give it a listen.