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Mrs. GREEN APPLE Popular Song Rankings [2026]

Mrs.

GREEN APPLE is a Japanese rock band whose members were all born in or after the 1990s, drawing attention with their catchy pop sensibilities and explosive rock sound.

We’ve listed their most-played hit songs in a ranked format.

Please take a look.

Mrs. GREEN APPLE Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (81–90)

On My MindMrs. GREEN APPLE86rank/position

This song was released in April 2018 and is the opening theme for the Nippon TV anime “Nana Maru San Batsu” (Fastest Finger First).

The tempo is a relatively quick 186, but the repeated phrases in the chorus give it a very satisfying feel.

The A and B sections are sung firmly in chest voice, and when the chorus hits, the energy explodes, so it’s best to give a strong accent on the very first note! It’s a band-style track, so you’ll want to sing while really listening to the drums and guitar in the background to lock in the rhythm.

Also, after the second chorus, the C section starts in falsetto—before you make sound, try lifting your facial muscles to prepare, then start singing.

Doing so will make your voice more stable and help with pitch accuracy.

For the chest voice and high notes that follow, keep those facial muscles lifted and project your voice as if aiming far away.

You’ll find it becomes much smoother to sing!

avoid noteMrs. GREEN APPLE87rank/position

Written specifically for the first best-of album “5,” “Avoid Note” takes its name from a musical term meaning a note that should be avoided because it interferes with other sounds.

Set to an exhilarating rock tune, its cynical lyrics may make many listeners feel as though the song is calling them out.

Although the melody spans a wide range and sits in a high key, it often moves stepwise, making it easier to sing if you adjust it to your own key.

With lyrics that feel satisfying to hear thanks to their rhyme-like construction, it’s a modern rock tune.

Song of PointillismMrs. GREEN APPLE (feat. Inoue Sonoko)88rank/position

Pointillism Song / Mrs. GREEN APPLE (feat. Sonoko Inoue) full covered by Osamu × Harucha
Song of PointillismMrs. GREEN APPLE (feat. Inoue Sonoko)

A July 2018 track by Mrs.

GREEN APPLE that delicately portrays a bittersweet love, like pointillism.

Featuring Sonoko Inoue, it sings of a fleeting romance from both male and female perspectives.

Also used as an insert song in the film “Ao-Natsu: 30 Days With You,” the piece weaves together imagery that evokes the end of summer with the joyful feelings toward a finite love.

Its light yet wistful melody and delicate lyrics are sure to resonate deeply with listeners.

For anyone nursing a crush, this song teaches the beauty of cherishing each and every moment.

LionMrs. GREEN APPLE89rank/position

Mrs.

GREEN APPLE’s classic “Lion” features a refreshing melody that’s characteristic of 2010s Japanese rock.

While this song doesn’t span an especially wide vocal range compared to their other tracks, the phrase right before the chorus is a bit of a tricky spot.

You’re meant to deliver it with a shout-like feel, and to be honest, it’s totally fine if it comes out as a proper shout.

Rather than a clean, polished vocal line, it leans into a rough, rock-oriented delivery, making it relatively easy to sing even for those with a raspy or husky voice.

WHOO WHOO WHOOMrs. GREEN APPLE90rank/position

This is a dance tune packed with the frenzy of live shows, released exclusively via digital distribution on December 4, 2017.

Vocalist Motoki Omori created it with a rebellious and playful spirit, and although there were no initial plans to release it, it was eventually distributed due to its strong reception at concerts.

It premiered on the tour for the second album “Mrs.

GREEN APPLE,” and since then it has been performed only at live venues throughout the year.

While there are some English parts, the melody line itself isn’t difficult, and if you follow the lyrics straightforwardly, you won’t fall out of rhythm.

There’s also quite a bit of falsetto, so if you’re good at it, you’ll likely find it very satisfying to sing.

Sometimes it’s fun to step away from the usual Mrs.

for a change.