SHISHAMO Popular Song Ranking [2026]

Living GirlSHISHAMO85rank/position

Living Girl / SHISHAMO (Bass)

It’s a moving song by SHISHAMO that depicts the everyday life of a heartbroken protagonist.

It portrays both the strength to keep looking forward after a breakup and the loneliness that slips in at unexpected moments.

The resolve to “go on living even without you” and the way the protagonist finds small joys in daily life are especially striking.

The song was released in March 2016 and is included on the album SHISHAMO 3.

It was also used as a promotional song for a Hokkaido TV program.

This track is especially recommended for anyone trying to face forward while carrying the pain of heartbreak—you’re sure to feel encouraged when you listen.

My DawnSHISHAMO86rank/position

SHISHAMO “My Dawn”

Sung by SHISHAMO, this song gently stays by the side of hearts that feel on the verge of being crushed by the harshness of society and the weight of loneliness.

Knowing that living means getting hurt, we can’t help but see our own experiences in the image of someone desperately struggling in the darkness just before dawn.

This track is the lead song from the acclaimed album “SHISHAMO 5,” released in June 2018, and the album reached No.

3 on the Oricon charts.

If you listen to it on a night when you’re overwhelmed by a sense of helplessness, it might just give you the courage to believe that “dawn will surely come” and take a step toward tomorrow.

The endSHISHAMO87rank/position

SHISHAMO “The End” Band Cover

It depicts a girl who can’t accept her breakup and falls into a depression.

Not knowing what she did wrong, she struggles and becomes self-destructive—something many people can relate to.

The lyrics, which dwell on memories with her lover and her sorrow, are unbearably heartrending.

The video is a digest of the album.

It’s the fourth track.

supporting roleSHISHAMO88rank/position

Supporting role / SHISHAMO bass

This is a song whose appeal lies in SHISHAMO’s lifelike, relatable lyrics.

It portrays emotions and struggles unique to young people—such as low self-esteem, loneliness, and feelings of inferiority born from comparing oneself to others.

Released in July 2014 as the B-side to their debut single “Kimi to Natsu Fesu,” it was the last work created by the original members and is also known for being the only song with lyrics written by former bassist Aya Matsumoto.

It’s a perfect track for anyone who harbors complex feelings toward someone who seems like a “protagonist”—a person who stands in stark contrast to themselves.

The gap between SHISHAMO’s meticulous musicianship and their charming, cute visuals is part of the appeal as well.

Song of Transfer (School Transfer Song)SHISHAMO89rank/position

SHISHAMO - I Tried Playing the Transfer Song on Guitar

SHISHAMO is a three-member girls’ rock band with experience performing on NHK’s Kōhaku Uta Gassen.

Their raw, unfiltered rock sound pairs perfectly with vocalist Asako Miyazaki’s feminine voice, making for an exceptionally pleasant listening experience.

“Tenkō no Uta” (Song of Transferring Schools) is a slow-tempo rock track—calm and easy to listen to.

The lyrics clearly reflect candid feelings about transferring schools.

It’s not exactly a bright song, but you can feel a warm sense of friendship in it.

Memories with friends come flooding back one after another.

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A woman’s heartSHISHAMO90rank/position

A woman's heart

Released in December 2015, this is the B-side to SHISHAMO’s fourth single, “Kimi to Gelände,” and it’s also included on their major-label third album, “SHISHAMO 3,” released in March 2016.

At first glance, the lyrics seem to be about a heartbreak, but in fact they depict the feelings of someone getting married—no longer having a girlfriend but a wife—and it’s a wedding song that expresses the resolve to take on the role of supporting their partner from now on.

No way I’m going to forget it.SHISHAMO91rank/position

Wasureteyarumonka

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.