Kino no Teikoku Popular Song Rankings [2026]

The Long Goodbyekinoko teikoku21rank/position

Kinoko Teikoku – Long Goodbye

As the name suggests, it does feel a bit on the verbose side, but it’s a really good song.

There are many parts you only grasp after repeated listens, and the subtle touches give it real musical depth.

Highly recommended if you like “slow-burn” tracks.

It’s long, but worth every minute.

National Highway Rampkinoko teikoku22rank/position

Kinoko Teikoku – Highway Slope [ENG SUB + ROM + KAN]

Among Kinoko Teikoku’s songs, this one has a particularly strong sense of speed.

The lyrics paint highly impressionistic scenes, which is wonderful.

In reality, National Route 246 runs through Tokyo with Shibuya at its core and is a road of great cultural importance.

If you’re a fan, you’ll want to drive it at least once.

nightjarkinoko teikoku23rank/position

Kinoko Teikoku – Night Hawk

Picking “Yotaka,” which features spoken-word poetry, from Kinoko Teikoku’s 2013 album eureka.

Within its floating, airy melody, vocalist Chiaki Sato’s lower register—different from her usual cute tone—resounds, unfolding a fantastical world that feels as if you’re being swallowed by a vast cosmos.

Because the piece employs poetry reading, where each word comes through distinctly, it allows you to savor the literary lyrics on a deeper level.

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Spring and Asurakinoko teikoku24rank/position

Kinoko Teikoku “Spring and Asura” (with lyrics)

This song really sticks with you because of the lyric, “How should I kill that guy?” If you like female vocals with decadent lyrics, it’s highly recommended.

For those who loved Kinoko Teikoku from that era, some might feel that their current work is a bit lacking.

Telepathy/Overdrivekinoko teikoku25rank/position

Kinoko Teikoku – Telepathy/Overdrive

This is a song included on their second indie album, “Fake World Wonderland.” Its up-tempo, catchy melody and easy-to-remember lyrics make it the kind of tune you’ll find yourself humming.

It seems like it would really get the crowd going at live shows, too!

Last daykinoko teikoku26rank/position

Last day

This is a track included on their second major-label album, Ai no Yukue (Where Love Goes), released on November 2, 2016.

It captures the everyday scenery and conversations with “you.” Precisely because these moments are ordinary, the song expresses a wish for them to continue so they never end.

The nuance in the final lyrics—“even if a day like that were to come to an end”—is especially moving.

sprintkinoko teikoku27rank/position

Kinoko Teikoku – Sprint

This is a song included on their second indie album, Fake World Wonderland, released on October 29, 2014.

Among Kinoko Teikoku’s songs, this one is sung with a quicker delivery.

Even with so many words, it’s a track packed full of vocalist Chiaki Sato’s signature style.

anklekinoko teikoku28rank/position

ankle

This is the closing track of the mini-album “Uzu ni Naru,” released on May 9, 2012.

A steady bassline resonates within the quiet, while the vocals drift above it, as if searching for a place to belong, affirming their existence.

It’s a song you’ll want to listen to with your eyes closed, gently swaying your body.

LAST DANCEkinoko teikoku29rank/position

It’s included as the second track on the major second album, “Ai no Yukue” (Where Love Goes).

If you listen closely to the lyrics, it somehow has the feel of English words using Beatles-like titles.

It’s a song whose medium-tempo rhythm section will get your body swaying.

mintkinoko teikoku30rank/position

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It is included as the eighth track on the major debut album “Neko to Allergy,” released on November 11, 2015.

This song captivates many listeners with Chiahi Sato’s unique perspective, which captures and interprets everyday events that happen within arm’s reach.