RADWIMPS Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
There are probably no people left who don’t know RADWIMPS, a band that continues to lead Japan’s music scene.
This time, we’ll introduce a ranking of some of their most popular songs.
You’ve likely heard many of them already, so be sure to check them out.
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RADWIMPS Popular Song Ranking [2026] (61–70)
BrainwashingRADWIMPS61rank/position
Released in May 2017 as one half of a double A-side single, this track is a rock number that portrays the duality of human nature with intense sound and lyrics.
The words cynically question both the peril and the salvation inherent in the act of “believing,” sharply shaking the listener’s values.
The narration-like spoken parts that appear midway are eerie yet comical, showcasing Yojiro Noda’s theatrical expressiveness to the fullest.
It’s also known for being included later on the album ANTI ANTI GENERATION in a different mix.
Give it a listen when you want to question the notions of justice and common sense within yourself, or when a standard rock tune just won’t cut it.
Its worldview also ties in with the music video, which contrasts an angel and a devil; enjoying the visuals alongside the song brings out even greater depth.
Rain OtoRADWIMPS62rank/position
Rain Girl, included on the popular rock band RADWIMPS’s 2009 album Altcolony no Teiri.
Pronounced “Ama-otoko,” this song opens with a gently soothing intro and unfolds into a refreshing melody that feels great.
Though the English lyrics portray a straightforward, pure-hearted love that aches, the melody is so good you’ll want to listen again and again.
If you think of yourself as a rain-bringer, give it a listen and boost your spirits!
πRADWIMPS63rank/position
It’s included on their sixth album, “Zettai Zetsumei.” The title is pronounced “pai.” It’s a song with a bright melody and a lively tempo.
In words characteristic of Yojiro Noda, it sings, “Life has its ups and downs.” Its unique turns of phrase effortlessly lift your spirits.
It’s Nothing (movie ver.)RADWIMPS64rank/position
The ending theme song of the film “Your Name.” is a challenging piece with a very wide vocal range from low to high.
When singing, the biggest key is breath and voice control to switch between delicate lows and powerful highs.
It starts quietly and gradually builds, so the chorus’s sense of intensity and contrast is very important.
The tempo is relaxed, so you should have plenty of time to breathe.
Take a deep breath with diaphragmatic breathing and let it all out in the chorus.
For the talk-like delivery in the A section, singing as if you’re telling it to yourself will help create the right mood.
PicnicRADWIMPS65rank/position
The 17th single released in 2015.
It served as the theme song for the film “Pieta in the Toilet,” starring the band’s frontman, Yojiro Noda.
Director Daishi Matsunaga personally requested the song, and Yojiro Noda wrote this ballad specifically for the film.
A masterpiece that was not included on the 8th album, “Ningen Kaika.”
ShoutRADWIMPS66rank/position
The highly sensational commercial featuring footage of people shouting at the camera—the Gatsby Paper Series “Sakebe (Shout)” version—uses a song by RADWIMPS.
It’s a refreshing, invigorating track that perfectly matches the ad’s theme of switching your mood with a clean break, and some might even think it was made specifically for this commercial! However, the song actually dates back 11 years before the ad—it was included on the 2009 album “Altcolony no Teiri.” Rock fans who had been listening since back then were likely thrilled to hear this track used in the commercial.
Grand EscapeRADWIMPS feat. Miura Tōko67rank/position
Grand Escape, which became a hit as the theme song for Makoto Shinkai’s animated film Weathering with You.
Although the song has a refreshing feel, it flows gently and softly up to the chorus, and then the tempo picks up a bit and really showcases itself in the chorus, making it a beginner-friendly track to perform.
Up to the chorus, focus on executing each movement carefully and deliberately.
Combined with the song’s atmosphere, it’s sure to become a fantastical wotagei performance.
O & ORADWIMPS68rank/position
A gem of a ballad that portrays the ache of unrequited love.
While accepting the breakup, the protagonist’s complex feelings—and a quiet hope to meet again—are expressed with care.
Released in 2006, this song is included on RADWIMPS’s eighth album, “Ningen Kaika” (Human Bloom).
Its gentle melody and Yojiro Noda’s nuanced vocals leave a strong impression, and the tune is easy to sing at karaoke.
The lyrics brim with tender warmth that resonates with anyone who has experienced love.
It’s a recommended track for looking back on memories with someone special or soothing the pain of a broken heart.
SetsunarensaRADWIMPS69rank/position
Released in November 2006 as RADWIMPS’ fifth major-label single.
It’s quite an interesting track: it shifts from a slightly heavy arrangement and a rapid-fire English rap at the very beginning to a chorus with a slow, floating melody centered on falsetto.
I think conveying that airy, floating vocal feel is really difficult! I don’t know whether it was the band’s idea or the producer’s direction, but this song’s development—which in a sense feels cheeky—ends up being so refreshing to listen to! (lol)
MAKAFUKARADWIMPS70rank/position
This song is included on RADWIMPS’ eighth major-label album, FOREVER DAZE, which was released on November 23, 2021.
It also serves as the theme song for the smartphone game app Gran Saga.
It’s a beautiful piece, arranged in a highly symphonic style and finished as a grand ballad.
The melody is quite challenging to sing, so as a practice piece it might be more suitable for advanced learners.
However, there’s a lot you can learn from it, such as singing high notes without forcing your voice and keeping time within a slow-tempo track.
When you practice, focus on clearly enunciating every word of the lyrics and being mindful of the rests in the melody.
You’ll need a strong voice that can stand up to the grand backing track, but be careful not to let your voice or singing become unruly.
In some parts of the song, the vocal track seems to have effects that evoke a Vocaloid-like quality—please don’t try to imitate that.