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Addicts keep coming for the original worldview! Ranking of Regal Lily’s popular songs

Regal Lily is a two-piece all-girl band formed in 2014 that has been drawing attention for their activities both in Japan and abroad.

They won the runner-up prize at the “Mikakunin Festival 2015,” and their energetic work—including appearances at the U.S.

music festival SXSW and a tour in China—has earned them widespread popularity.

From lyrics that create a unique worldview to intense live performances, Regal Lily’s appeal can’t be summed up in just a few words.

In this article, we’ll introduce a ranking of Regal Lily’s most popular songs—why not take this opportunity to experience their musicality for yourself?

An original worldview that’s addicting fans nonstop! Regal Lily’s most popular songs ranking (11–20)

I hate spring.Rīgaru Rirī15rank/position

Legal Lily – “I Hate Spring” Music Video
I hate spring.Rīgaru Rirī

It’s a song that strikingly captures the complex emotions of spring as portrayed by Regallily.

The bewilderment and resistance to the changes that come with the season are expressed through Honoka Takahashi’s transparent vocals and delicate lyrics.

The distinctive word choices—like “Leyline Soldier” and “Parallel Parasol”—are also compelling.

Released in February 2024, this track can be seen as one that captures the subtle feelings people experience right before spring.

It’s recommended for those who have trouble adjusting to new environments or who feel unsettled by spring’s changes.

It might be the kind of song you’ll want to listen to quietly by the window during cherry blossom season.

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My VegaRīgaru Rirī16rank/position

Legal Lily – “My Vega” Music Video
My VegaRīgaru Rirī

Regallily, a band beloved for their alternative sound.

“Boku no Vega,” selected as the ending theme for season 4 of the anime Rent-A-Girlfriend, a romantic comedy that begins with a rental girlfriend service, was released as a single in July 2025.

Inspired by constellations shining in the summer night sky, it portrays that tantalizing sense of distance—so close, yet just out of reach.

Honoka Takahashi’s transparent vocals and the pop-leaning yet faintly forlorn instrumentation gently echo the story’s afterglow.

How about listening to it while feeling the summer night breeze?

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Farewell, Youth (Chatmonchy cover)Rīgaru Rirī17rank/position

Regal Lily, a junior band on the same label, has covered a beloved classic by Chatmonchy, who disbanded to much regret in 2018.

Released digitally in March 2025, this track is the second installment of the three-month spring cover series “Memory.” The original song, included on the 2005 mini-album “chatmonchy has come,” has long been cherished as a graduation anthem and was also used in Recruit’s “Sotsu-ome 2007” commercial.

For the cover, Naho Utagawa (formerly of Akai Koen) joins on drums, resulting in an emotional arrangement that fuses Regal Lily’s signature wall-of-sound guitars with crystalline vocals.

The lyrics, which make you realize how special the ordinary days truly were, will resonate across generations.

After your graduation ceremony, when you find yourself alone, press play quietly and let it sink in.

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GraduationRīgaru Rirī18rank/position

This work is a modern take by Regal Lily on the classic debut single released by Yuki Saito in 1985.

The unique atmosphere of graduation ceremonies and the seasonal scenes of stretching just a little beyond one’s years in a school uniform are vividly revived through Honoka Takahashi’s pure vocals and the band’s sound.

Released in February 2025, it also drew attention for being performed on NHK’s music program “The Covers.” The blend of emotions—parting from school’s familiarity and a firm resolve toward the future—makes it a perfect match for the background music of a graduation video.

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