Ranking of Kamiya Yagi’s popular songs: must-listen tracks first
With his unique soundscape and choice of words, Yoh Kamiyama continues to deliver music that gently seeps into the listener’s heart.
Once you experience his songs, the melodies tend to flash through your mind in casual moments of daily life—many of you may have had that experience.
A delicate yet resolute singing voice, cinematic lyricism, and sound-making that nimbly leaps across genre boundaries.
Here, we’ll introduce Yoh Kamiyama’s popular songs in a ranking format.
Ranking of Kaminoyou’s popular songs: Top tracks to start with (1–10)
YELLOWKamiyama Yagi1rank/position
This is one of Yoh Kamiyama’s signature songs, starting with a four-on-the-floor intro and then suddenly opening up into a world that feels stylish.
It has a tightening pull on the heart, as if expressing the sense of loss that comes with losing one’s purity.
The thrilling atmosphere—where a dance track links with an unsettling worldview—is another part of its appeal.
Released in November 2018, it spread across social media and surpassed 100 million views in December 2021, which is no surprise.
It was included on the April 2019 album “Shiawase na Otona,” and was re-recorded on the acclaimed album “CLOSET.” It’s a masterpiece with irresistible, comfortable beats—perfect for when you’re worn out by everyday life or when you feel a hollow open up in your heart.
ultramarineKamiyama Yagi2rank/position
A song that portrays a mingled feeling of freedom and unease, like traveling across a vast sky.
Its sound is striking for blending brightness with a stylish flair.
This work was released digitally in advance in January 2020 and became Yoh Kamiyama’s major-label debut single in March of the same year.
It was also chosen as the opening theme for the TV anime “Drifting Dragons.” When you’re a little worn out by everyday life, if you listen to this gently conversational song, you’ll surely feel your heart begin to heal.
EndrollKamiyama Yagi3rank/position
The hysteric rock ensemble creates a thrilling atmosphere that links with the worldview of the anime.
It’s a powerful rock tune with an aggressive arrangement that ramps up the tension.
This track was selected as the ending theme for the anime “BLEACH: Thousand-Year Blood War – The Separation.” It’s a song by Yoh Kamiyama, released as a single in August 2023.
The fact that members of Hitorie took part in the recording also drew attention.
It would be perfect for livening up year-end or New Year party entertainment, wouldn’t it?
Good night, God.Kamiyama Yagi4rank/position
A song with an addictive, mysterious atmosphere that portrays a sadness like having lost everything and a clumsy self-awareness.
As it gradually takes on a rock flavor partway through, Kamiyama Yoh’s gentle, conversational singing soothes you.
Notably, this ballad was released back in October 2019 and closes the album “Yumemiru Kodomo,” which carries a complementary concept.
Close your eyes while listening, and you might find time to face your inner self.
villainKamiyama Yagi5rank/position
This is a track by Yoh Kamiyama with a heavy, weighty band sound that’s seriously cool.
Centered on the agony of being caught between morality and impulse, it sings of complex emotions.
The starkly raw words really stab right into your heart.
Kamiyama—who also worked on masterpieces like CLOSET—released this song in February 2026 as the prologue to a new album, positioning it as a work that lays bare exactly where he is now.
The hysteric ensemble creates a thrilling atmosphere that links with its decadent worldview.
The aggressive arrangement will get your energy up, so put it on when you’re in the mood for something dark and ominous.