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Kome Kome Club Popular Songs Ranking [2026]

Since their debut in 1982, Kome Kome Club has continually astonished the Japanese music scene.

Initially seen as a large-scale performance troupe and a comic band, they leapt to the forefront of J-pop and even won the Japan Record Award.

They left behind a number of timeless songs that are still sung today and, though they disbanded in 1996 to widespread regret, they resumed activities in 2006.

Kome Kome Club Popular Song Rankings [2026] (31–40)

Trouble Fishkome kome CLUB36rank/position

A track included on E.B.I.S., their second album released in 1986.

It’s one of their early ballads.

I never saw them perform it live, but it brings back memories of the time when I kept listening to it over and over on one of those big CD players from back then.

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Letterkome kome CLUB37rank/position

Kome Kome Club / Letter by Tomi-san
Letterkome kome CLUB

It’s a warm song with the theme of letters.

Its distinctive lyrics and beautiful melody are striking, and the poignant story of longing for someone after a parting really resonates.

Released in November 1994 as Kome Kome Club’s 20th single, it was used as the theme song for the film Kappa, directed by Carl Smoky Ishii.

The lyrics, which prompt deep reflection on kindness and love, are recommended for those who want to entrust their feelings for someone special to a letter.

This work gently supports those who have experienced separation and is a song that evokes strong empathy.

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Sunny New Generationkome kome CLUB38rank/position

Kome Kome Club – Sunny New Humanity
Sunny New Generationkome kome CLUB

This is a song included on the album E.B.I.S.

The vocals are by James Onoda.

It’s a video that makes me think Kome Kome Club exists because of these two: the sexy Carl Smoky Ishii and James Onoda, whose singing has real weight.

They’re starting to be treated like gods.

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Abracadabrakome kome CLUB39rank/position

Kome Kome Club 'A Bra Ka Da Bra' [Sharisharism Iota]
Abracadabrakome kome CLUB

Released before ‘Ore-iro ni Somare’ in 1994, but the opening lyrics actually sing ‘Ore-iro ni Somare.’ I remember chatting with fellow fans, joking that he must have really wanted everything dyed in his color (lol).

The falsetto is cool—it’s a song I really love.

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