Plastic Tree Popular Song Rankings [2026]

Chiba City, Wakaba Ward, 6:30.Plastic Tree8rank/position

Chiba City, Wakaba Ward, 6:30.

Written by Ryutaro Arimura, the vocalist of a Japanese visual kei rock band who grew up in Chiba City, Chiba Prefecture.

As the title suggests, it’s a thought-provoking song that portrays the gap between the ordinary, everyday sights you’d notice while walking through Wakaba Ward and the singer’s own inner feelings.

PrayerPlastic Tree9rank/position

plastic tree – inori 1999 + русские субтитры

This is a song included on Plastic Tree’s single “Tremolo,” released in March 1999.

It’s a Japanese translation of American singer Pete Seeger’s “Turn! Turn! Turn!”.

It was used as the ending theme for “Kyōji no Omezame Wide.”

May DayPlastic Tree10rank/position

Plastic Tree – May Day

A US rock-style track with an excellent sense of groove that often gets played live.

Just like how it was placed as the second track right after the instrumental on their 1998 sophomore album “Puppet Show,” it opens with a thrilling rush and a melodious, floating feel that’s simply pleasant.

The youthful vibe suggested by the words in the lyrics, along with the addictive balance of gloominess and mischievousness, creates a compelling world.

The guitar and bass going wild—especially in the interlude—are irresistible.

It’s a masterpiece that perfectly fits a lazy May afternoon.

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

KEI

Report a problem

If I Could Play the PianoPlastic Tree11rank/position

Plastic tree – Moshimo piano ga hiketanara [sub esp]

Plastic Tree covered Toshiyuki Nishida’s “Moshimo Piano ga Hiketanara.” It was released as a single together with their other cover song, The Pees’ “Baka ni Natta noni.” Unlike the mellow feel of the original, this version has an upbeat vibe.

Even though (I/you/they) became stupidPlastic Tree12rank/position

Plastic Tree PV Baka ni natta no ni

These are lyrics with a strong message: I was fine up through middle school, but after that I got dumb.

It’s the kind of song that, when people who are hung up on the past—like “I should’ve studied more” or “If only I’d done this back then”—listen to it, they end up feeling like none of that really matters anymore.

Making constellationsPlastic Tree13rank/position

Plastic Tree – Seiza Zukuri [Live]

Gazing up at the night sky with the one you love and creating a constellation that’s just yours… how romantic.

It’s a song by the visual-kei rock band Plastic Tree, included on their fifth album, “Shirochronicle,” released in 2003.

A rock number whose sense of speed and freshness races through the heart.

Perfect as nighttime BGM to spend with your lover.

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

Araki Jakkan

Report a problem