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List of Rokudenashi’s Most Popular Songs [2026]

Rokudenashi is a music project by vocalist Ninjin and a Vocaloid producer.

Their 2021 release, “Tada Koe Hitotsu,” became a viral hit both in Japan and overseas.

In Hong Kong, it reached No.

1 on Spotify’s Viral 50 chart, setting the highest record for a Japanese artist.

This time, we’re introducing a ranking of Rokudenashi’s popular songs—take this opportunity to check them out!

Rokudenashi Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (11–20)

Iorokudenashi16rank/position

Good-for-Nothing “Io” / Rokudenashi – Io [Official Music Video]
Iorokudenashi

Even knowing it will never come true, you still can’t let go—this bittersweet number likens such yearning to celestial orbits.

Sung by Rokudenashi, the track also drew attention for having NayutalieN handle everything from lyrics and composition to arrangement.

Its catchy, addictive melody melds beautifully with lyrics that tighten around the heart.

Released as a digital single in August 2025, it was also included on the album Rokka, released that December.

Following “Spica” and “Albireo,” it’s another song themed around celestial bodies that fans hold dear.

Ninjin’s fragile yet steadfast vocals gently embrace listeners who carry unrequited feelings.

It’s a piece you’ll want to listen to quietly while gazing up at the night sky.

pulserokudenashi17rank/position

Rokudenashi “Pulse” / Rokudenashi – Pulse [Official Music Video]
pulserokudenashi

An emotional song themed around the heartbeat, it celebrates the importance of expressing your feelings to someone you cherish.

Written, composed, and arranged by Mikito-P, the track was released in May 2025.

Ninjin’s beautiful vocals over a piano accompaniment leave a strong impression, while the hybrid sound—incorporating a programmed rhythm section—is stunning.

Give it a listen whenever you want your heart to be moved!

Blade of Wordsrokudenashi18rank/position

Rokudenashi “Blade of Words” / Rokudenashi – Blade of Words [Official Music Video]
Blade of Wordsrokudenashi

With its beautiful tones of traditional Japanese instruments and a haunting, ethereal atmosphere, this song marks a bold new venture for Rokudenashi.

It vividly portrays the emotional turmoil of facing social pressures and others’ prejudices, resonating with those who find life difficult.

The fragile vocals of Ninjin-san intertwined with the wash of Japanese instruments create a soundscape that conveys the strength to live authentically despite loneliness and contradictions.

Included on the album “Sigh” set for release in February 2025.

It’s a track that will strike a deep chord when you’re struggling with relationships or feeling unsure about your path in life.

The City Where Whales Fallrokudenashi19rank/position

Rokudenashi “The City Where Whales Fall” / Rokudenashi – Official Music Video
The City Where Whales Fallrokudenashi

An epic number whose overwhelming sense of scale and delicate scenic detail strikes straight to the heart.

It’s a track by Rokudenashi, a project featuring vocalist Ninjin and a team of cutting-edge creators, which opened their second album, “Rokka,” released in December 2025.

Lyrics and composition are by Mafumafu.

From a breath-stealing hush to a sudden, panoramic burst, the dynamic progression makes your chest tighten with emotion.

The sound—where the night sky seems to melt into the sea—and the grounded, resonant vocals convey feelings of loneliness and urgent longing with painful clarity.

It offers an immersive experience, as if you were watching a single feature film.

Eurekarokudenashi20rank/position

Good-for-nothing “Eureka” / Rokudenashi – Eureka [Official Music Video]
Eurekarokudenashi

This work strikes the heart with its delicate emotions, striving to move forward despite inner pain.

It’s sung by Rokudenashi, a project featuring Ninjin-san on vocals.

The lyrics and composition were created by Vocaloid producer Tota Kasamura.

Released for streaming in April 2024 and as a CD single in June of the same year, the song was chosen as the ending theme for the TV anime “Where Does the Doomsday Train Go?” and peaked at No.

30 on the Oricon Weekly Chart.

It gently stays close to a conflicted heart—one torn between the frustration of not becoming your ideal self, the loneliness of being alone, and the pain of being with someone.

When you feel stopped in your tracks by partings or regret, why not listen quietly?