Porno Graffitti Popular Songs Ranking [2026]

ROLLPorunogurafiti61rank/position

Porno Graffitti 'ROLL (Short ver.)' / PORNOGRAFFITTI 'ROLL (Short ver.)'

A song that was also tied in with a commercial.

It opens with a gentle, subdued intro, but once the chorus hits, the feelings for her burst forth in a powerful vocal.

It’s a ballad, yet rich in variety, carrying emotions like frustration and longing for her.

The breadth of expression really showcases Porno’s seasoned craftsmanship.

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gummy

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Sheep 〜Song of teenage love soldier〜Porunogurafiti62rank/position

Sheep 〜Song of teenage love soldier〜

This song brings back the faint memories of youth from my school days.

It vividly captures that restless feeling right before a confession, set to an upbeat tune.

I bet plenty of people have listened to this and felt, “All right, I’m going to confess!” In the song, the two end up liking each other, but how did it turn out in real life, I wonder?

Pardon the excessPorunogurafiti63rank/position

Porno Graffitti “Hamidashi Gomen” MUSIC VIDEO (Anime “Fire-Eating Bird: Ushū Borotonbi-gumi” Opening Theme)

Bursting onto the scene with their debut single Apollo and remaining at the forefront of the J-pop world for years, the rock band PornoGraffitti returns.

Released for streaming in January 2026, this track was written as the opening theme for the TV anime Fire-Eating Bird: Yorihane no Kuni Borotonbi-gumi.

Guitarist Haruichi Shindo delved into the original novel, crafting lyrics that incorporate Japanese-style expressions aligned with the period-drama setting—words that are sure to resonate with people fighting their own battles in modern society as well.

It’s the band’s first attempt at a theme song for a historical piece.

When you want to start something new or fire yourself up, give it a listen—it’s guaranteed to give you a push forward.

Apollo (Hiroshima dialect ver.)Porunogurafiti64rank/position

Pornograffitti Apollo Hiroshima dialect ver.

A song that radiates pride and love, sung in the Hiroshima dialect.

The local-version debut single by Porno Graffitti, released in September 1999, gained instant attention when it was used as the ending theme for the TBS program “Koko ga Hen da yo Nihonjin.” Its poetic imagery intertwines the grand dream of a moon landing with the stirrings of romance, made even more approachable by the warmth of Hiroshima-ben.

It’s the perfect track for anyone seeking a sense of nostalgia and hope for the future, or for those who want to experience the charm of Hiroshima through music.

heartPorunogurafiti65rank/position

heart

A heart swollen red from losing something precious.

Because there’s no going back to when I was happy, all I can do is steel myself.

This is a ballad that sings of that helpless heartache, and the strength it takes to keep going.

FlowerPorunogurafiti66rank/position

PORNOGRAFFITTI 'Flower (Short Ver.)'

This is a song written as the theme for the film “A Banana? At This Time of Night?,” which is based on a true story.

Many PornoGraffitti songs are in a high key, but this one has a relaxed tempo, so it’s recommended for men who can hit high notes.

The rhythm is simple as well, so if you aim carefully and sing without missing, you can score high.

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Hane Keisuke

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machine-gun talkPorunogurafiti67rank/position

Pornograffitti Machine-Gun Talk

From the intro, it’s full-throttle rock that gets the fans hyped.

Feelings for a lover come pouring out in a torrent of machine-gun talk.

Is this what being head over heels is all about? The somewhat nostalgic rock sound pairs perfectly with vocalist Okano’s straightforward singing—simply put, it’s just plain cool.

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gummy

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rackPorunogurafiti68rank/position

PORNOGRFFITTI 'Luck (Short ver.)' / PORNOGRAFFITTI 'Lack (Short Ver.)'

14th single.

A pre-release single for the LIVE tour “74ers,” issued as the first fully limited production of 100,000 copies.

Rock sound with aggressive lyrics.

With composition by bassist Tama, it showcases a different side of Porno Graffitti.

This track is also the last single from Tama’s tenure, and his final A-side composition.

Element LPorunogurafiti69rank/position

Element L ~Tsumagoi Ver.~ Studio Session

This song, included on the 4th album “WORLDILLIA,” portrays the journey from winter toward spring as the narrator approaches someone they like and eventually confesses, minimizing concrete details and emphasizing scenery and inner emotions.

The final lines of the last chorus are simple yet deeply heartrending, evoking strong empathy.

Night FlightPorunogurafiti70rank/position

Night Flight / Porno Graffitti

A medium-tempo ballad included on the album “BUTTERFLY EFFECT.” Its softly drifting atmosphere is soothing, and combined with Akihito Okano’s expressive vocals, it gently tugs at the heartstrings.

I’ve heard it existed long before its release, and the lyrics, which depict the ebb and flow of emotions, are breathtakingly beautiful.

It makes you want to hold someone tight.

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KEI

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