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SHISHAMO Breakup Songs and Popular Tracks Ranking [2026]

SHISHAMO Breakup Songs and Popular Tracks Ranking [2026]
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A three-piece girls’ band, SHISHAMO.

They’re a very popular and charming band, especially among young women.

There are plenty of love songs written by girls that listeners can truly relate to, and I think their songs fit that perfectly.

Here, we’ll introduce a ranking of their breakup songs and most popular tracks!

SHISHAMO Breakup Songs and Popular Tracks Ranking [2026]

You and the slopesSHISHAMO1rank/position

A song set on a winter ski slope that portrays the bittersweet feelings of a woman in love.

With its brisk 8-beat rhythm and poppy melody, it delivers SHISHAMO’s signature sound—cute yet powerful.

Released in December 2015, this track is a winter pop song brimming with seasonal atmosphere.

The lyrics capture both the joy of spending a long-awaited special day and the frustration of feelings that can’t be put into words—something many women are likely to relate to.

It’s a perfect blend of the poignancy of romance and the invigorating feel of winter, and a guaranteed crowd-pleaser for karaoke.

BYE BYESHISHAMO2rank/position

The summer promo commercial for the Shinken Zemi Junior High Course features a song by SHISHAMO, known for its refreshing, pleasant sound.

Despite its catchy, memorable melody, the lyrics are filled with lingering heartbreak that just won’t fade.

This summer’s message is all about saying goodbye to the version of yourself that keeps moping and clinging to past relationships.

The slightly languid mood hints at an attachment that hasn’t quite been let go.

It’s a recommended track for anyone who’s experienced heartbreak or wants to shake off an unforgettable love and take a step forward.

See youSHISHAMO3rank/position

SHISHAMO is a girls’ rock band whose lyrics—vividly depicting scenes from love—are especially popular among younger listeners.

Their song, chosen as the theme for a short film in collaboration with Suntory’s “Nacchan,” is a poignant number with a piano intro that lingers in the ear.

The lyrics, which express the feelings behind not saying “see you” at the moment of parting, are universally relatable regardless of age or gender.

Asako Miyazaki’s cute vocals perfectly match the song’s world, making it an emotionally rich rock ballad.

The season of farewellSHISHAMO4rank/position

A love song about a crush on an admired upperclassman, sung by the skilled three-piece band SHISHAMO.

Though the senior graduated before she could say anything, it beautifully captures a woman’s heart that refuses to let the love end.

The repeated phrase “senpai” in the chorus is filled with her feelings.

Summer loverSHISHAMO5rank/position

Even the hugely popular girls’ band SHISHAMO has a very bittersweet summer breakup song.

In this track, it portrays the feelings of a woman who’s trying to leave a man she can’t really be proud to be with.

It’s moving to think about the protagonist deciding to say a proper goodbye precisely because she loves him so much.

SHISHAMO usually has a lively image, but in this song, their unusually wistful vocals are incredibly captivating.

Like magicSHISHAMO6rank/position

A gentle pop cheer song by SHISHAMO that sings about a girl who polishes herself up every morning and tries to face forward.

It captures an exquisite balance between a positive mindset and a faint touch of wistfulness, riding on a bright, buoyant melody and rhythm to portray those true-to-life feelings—wanting to be recognized by someone while still valuing your own uniqueness.

Featured on the album “SHISHAMO 4,” released in February 2017, and also known as the theme song for the Townwork commercial, this track prompts us to reflect anew on femininity and self-affirmation.

It’s a song we hope you’ll listen to if you’ve been pushing yourself too hard on your own.

No way I’m going to forget it.SHISHAMO7rank/position

An emotional rock number by SHISHAMO that hurls the anger and sorrow of heartbreak straight at you.

Included on the album “SHISHAMO 6,” released in January 2020, this track stands out for its unique structure, unfolding from a reggae-flavored beat into intense rock.

The protagonist’s searing emotions—crying, throwing up, and still trying to live on—pierce the heart through Asako Miyazaki’s vocals.

It’s a work that transforms the anger of heartbreak into catharsis.