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Kino no Teikoku Popular Song Rankings [2026]
Songs that exemplify the early shoegaze sound, as well as tracks that showcase their current pop sensibilities.
Kinoko Teikoku has continued to pursue the music they want to convey over time.
Their charm lies in how every song carries a gentle warmth that seems to stay close to the listener’s heart.
This time, we present a ranking of their most popular songs.
Kinoko Teikoku Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (1–10)
Chronostasiskinoko teikoku1rank/position
This song portrays a moment when time seems to stop for lovers strolling through the city at night at a relaxed tempo.
As the BPM of 83 suggests, the walking pace—buoyed by the joy of the moment and the reluctance to go home—governs the rhythm of the entire track.
Its appeal lies in the dreamy sound created by a groove influenced by reggae and hip-hop and the transparent vocals of Chiaki Sato.
The track was included on the 2014 album “Fake World Wonderland,” and gained renewed attention among Gen Z after being featured in the film “We Made a Beautiful Bouquet.” It’s a song I especially recommend to anyone who has experienced those ordinary yet special moments, like spending a night after buying beer at a convenience store.
Night of Osmanthuskinoko teikoku2rank/position
On an autumn night when the season’s presence deepens, have you ever found yourself stirred by a faint sweet scent that awakens old memories? Many people may have experienced a gentle recollection surfacing when they catch the fragrance of fragrant olive on a street corner.
This song by Kinoko Teikoku is a track from their album “Time Lapse,” released in September 2018.
The transparent vocals woven by Chiaki Sato and the nostalgic, emotional melody sink deeply into the heart.
On a quiet night spent alone, why not immerse yourself completely as you reminisce about a past love?
Tokyokinoko teikoku3rank/position
“Tokyo” by the four-piece rock band Kinoko Teikoku, who went on hiatus in 2019.
Released in 2014 as their debut single, it’s also one of the band’s signature songs.
There are many songs titled “Tokyo,” but this one by Kinoko Teikoku is especially heartrending—a Tokyo song overflowing with emotion.
Although it’s a Tokyo song, it sings of summer days, and even though it depicts an ordinary day, it somehow stirs up deeply moving feelings.
Cats and Allergieskinoko teikoku4rank/position
It’s the perfect song for a night when you want to quietly close out the year while facing the memory of a bittersweet goodbye.
It’s the title track from Kinoko Teikoku’s major-label debut album, “Neko to Arerugī” (Cat and Allergies), released in 2015, and vocalist Chiaki Sato’s clear, translucent voice pierces the heart.
Set in December, the lyrics candidly trace lingering feelings and regrets for a lost lover, with the image of someone loving a cat despite having allergies serving as a poignant metaphor for painful affection.
The gentle sound, boldly incorporating piano and strings, marks a departure from their previously shoegaze-heavy style.
It’s a piece you’ll want to listen to alone at the end of the year, while remembering someone who once meant a great deal to you.
At daybreakkinoko teikoku5rank/position
A song I’d recommend for expressing hatred is “When Dawn Breaks.” You’ve probably had painful or sad experiences that left you resenting someone, haven’t you? The song captures those murky, pent-up feelings with nowhere to go, as well as the emptiness of retaliation.
It’s a much heavier theme than the title suggests.
Coupled with vocalist Chiahi Sato’s deep tones, it’s incredibly compelling to listen to.
By the way, some of the lyrics are sometimes rearranged in live performances.
If you’re curious, look it up.
Sea and Bouquetkinoko teikoku6rank/position
“Sea and Bouquet” is a song by the rock band Kinoko Teikoku that makes effective use of 3/4 time.
It starts with a relatively brisk 3/4 from the intro and keeps the triple meter all the way to the end, yet it somehow never feels odd.
The key is how the 3/4 rhythm gives the track a floating, drifting sensation.
Kinoko Teikoku’s poetic lyrics pair perfectly with this feel, making it a textbook example of how to make the most of triple meter.
Before the cherry blossoms bloomkinoko teikoku7rank/position
Kinoko Teikoku’s songs beautifully portray springtime farewells and new beginnings.
While gazing up at the night sky, the delicate lyrics capture the emotions that waver between dreams one hopes to fulfill and the realities of life.
Released in November 2015, this track drew attention as their major-label debut single.
Having also provided the theme song for the film “Her Love Boils Bathwater,” their music evokes both bittersweet memories and a hope-filled future.
It’s a song I especially recommend to students nearing graduation and to anyone about to take a new step forward.