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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.

RADWIMPS Popular Song Rankings [2026] (81–90)

empty windowRADWIMPS81rank/position

This is a RADWIMPS song created based on words submitted by high school students in Fukushima who faced school closures after the Great East Japan Earthquake.

Even seven years after the disaster, the lingering sense of loss and the parting with cherished everyday life are woven together with a quiet soundscape.

Their delicate expression, akin to a prayer, will resonate deep within your heart.

Released in April 2018, the song was later included on the album “2+0+2+1+3+1+1 = 10 years 10 songs,” released in March 2021.

With a background of being voluntarily shared as an effort to prevent memories from fading, this work gently stands beside those who have lost beloved people or places and continue living with unhealed wounds.

Wings of SteelRADWIMPS82rank/position

RADWIMPS – Steel Wings [Official Music Video]
Wings of SteelRADWIMPS

The Calorie Mate Liquid commercial featuring Yojiro Noda from RADWIMPS was produced in 2021, in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic.

The images of Noda singing and of people persevering through the pandemic appear in succession, striking a chord in the heart.

The song Noda performs in the commercial is Steel Wings, written specifically for it.

Reading the lyrics—which he said he wrote while continually thinking about how to survive the pandemic—brings back the anguish and inner conflict of that time.

HINOMARURADWIMPS83rank/position

HINOMARU – RADWIMPS (cover)
HINOMARURADWIMPS

The B-side track “HINOMARU” from RADWIMPS’ single “Catharsist” is a message song about the national flag and Japan.

Lyrics such as “Mikuni no Mitama” (the spirit of our nation) and “the land where the sun rises” sparked controversy for evoking the Greater East Asia War.

It seems the song, created out of love for Japan, ended up being misconstrued.

Ai to waRADWIMPS84rank/position

RADWIMPS – Love and Me
Ai to waRADWIMPS

“What is love, really…?” This is a message song that makes you ponder just that.

Created by the rock band RADWIMPS—also known for hits like “Zenzenzense” and “Is There Still Anything That Love Can Do?”—it was released in 2015.

The song reflects on those affected by the Great East Japan Earthquake, and every voice, sound, and word resonates deeply in the heart.

If you sing it while thinking of someone precious to you, it may strike you even more.

Please, pour your whole heart into it.

Sparkle (movie ver.)RADWIMPS85rank/position

Your Name/Kimi no Na wa/君の名は。 Orchestra Concert: Sparkle/スパークル
Sparkle (movie ver.)RADWIMPS

In the scene where this song plays, countless viewers must have clasped their hands and wished, “Please! Remember her name.” It’s the moment when the situation becomes most fully revealed in the story.

As Mitsuha, together with Tesshi and Sayachin, works to carry out the evacuation, the comet begins to break apart.

The dreamlike visuals leave a deep impression, and amid the beautiful imagery and the swelling sense of heartbreak, this song felt truly epic.

hyperventilationRADWIMPS86rank/position

[Fan-made PV] Hyperventilation / RADWIMPS
hyperventilationRADWIMPS

RADWIMPS, well known for the theme songs of Your Name and Weathering with You.

For their anime theme songs, they released tracks with exhilarating melodies, but this song is packed with RAD’s original essence.

It’s this song’s distinctive atmosphere that is quintessentially RAD.

When singing it, there are sudden key changes, shifts in speed, and timing to tackle—you simply have to master them all.

Whether you can sing it well ultimately depends on your love for RAD, you could say.

World’s End GirlfriendRADWIMPS87rank/position

RADWIMPS – World End Girlfriend [Official Music Video]
World's End GirlfriendRADWIMPS

RADWIMPS have reached a major milestone: the 20th anniversary of their major-label debut.

“World End Girlfriend,” included on Anyuu, their first album in about four years since the previous release, is a heart‑stirring love song with a comforting band sound that carries a touch of nostalgia.

The music video, directed by filmmaker Takeshi Maruyama, has also been released, and its foreign landscapes and expressions of love enrich the song’s world.

Although it has no tie-in, this work—released in October 2025—is a key track that anchors the album.

Its emotional melodies, which evoke the band’s journey so far, are sure to resonate not only with longtime fans.

Give it a careful listen while thinking of someone special.

cell phoneRADWIMPS88rank/position

RADWIMPS – Mobile Phone [Official Music Video] High Quality
cell phoneRADWIMPS

The song “Cell Phone,” born from letters sent to the popular radio program SCHOOL OF LOCK!, is known as one of RADWIMPS’ quintessential youth anthems, wrapped in a delicate, wistful atmosphere throughout.

While the vocal line is somewhat high at points, the overall range is set quite narrow, with almost no sudden leaps in pitch.

If you carefully choose the right key for your voice, you should be able to aim for a high score at karaoke.

spring lampRADWIMPS89rank/position

It’s a bittersweet song that evokes the arrival of spring.

Released in March 2016, it was created to mark five years since the Great East Japan Earthquake.

Yojiro Noda of RADWIMPS composed it with the intention of keeping the memory of the disaster from fading.

The gentle piano melody and simple arrangement highlight the song’s warmth and wistfulness.

It holds a special meaning for everyone who experienced the earthquake, so why not listen to it in the spring season? It’s sure to resonate with your heart.

Pinky swearRADWIMPS90rank/position

The song Yubikiri Genman, included on RADWIMPS 4: Okazu no Gohan, is a hidden gem that portrays the sweetness and cruelty inherent in making promises, captured through Yojiro Noda’s uniquely sharp perspective.

Featured in the latter half of the album released in December 2006, the track also stands out for its playful production—like the actual finger-snapping recorded in the studio.

Many listeners will likely feel their hearts tighten at the contradictory emotions: while promises should offer reassurance, they end up binding both sides.

Though it never had a major tie-in, it has remained a beloved and important number, even being performed on their 2023 tour.

On a night when you’re struggling with a relationship and want to pause and reflect, immerse yourself in its world and listen closely.