SHISHAMO Popular Song Ranking [2026]

A me like this, a you like thatSHISHAMO57rank/position

I tried playing “Konna Boku Sonna Kimi (SHISHAMO)”

This is a song about a timid boy who can’t even hold hands with the girl he’s dating and is troubled by it.

However, the girl is cheating on him, and instead of the simple necklace he gave her, she’s wearing a flashy one around her neck.

She murmurs that I’m not enough for her.

I witness the scene.

It’s a very heartrending song.

Sorry, my heartSHISHAMO58rank/position

Sorry, My Love / SHISHAMO (cover)

It portrays a fresh, innocent love in which, before they can confess their feelings, the person they like ends up getting a partner, leaving them struggling to accept that reality.

The way they half-jokingly use social media to peek into the daily life of their crush and the new partner—only to make it hurt even more—is something many young people today can probably relate to.

There was no official music video, so this is a cover video.

Sorry, my feelings of love.SHISHAMO59rank/position

Sorry, My Crush / SHISHAMO (Bass)

Heartbreak is always deeply painful in any era, but in youth our emotional footing is unstable, and it surely leaves a deep scar on the heart.

The lyrics that say, “I love you, yet I pretend I don’t,” and that feign not even noticing the heartbreak itself while wishing to live far away from people, exude a distinctly youthful air.

A missed connection dateSHISHAMO60rank/position

Passing-by Date / SHISHAMO Bass

I think this song really brings out the differences in how men and women think.

It portrays, quite vividly, a girlfriend who wants to make proper plans before going out and a boyfriend who thinks it’s fine to decide where to go and what to do on the day.

The boyfriend is completely relying on her, and she seems to be gradually losing feelings because of it.

I’m sure there are men who can relate.

The video is the second track in the album digest.

See youSHISHAMO61rank/position

Matane

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.

Minna no UtaSHISHAMO62rank/position

SHISHAMO "Minna no Uta"

Although there are many painful experiences, it portrays someone trying to keep living in their own way.

The lyrics, in which the singer encourages themselves—saying they know best how hard they’re trying and striving to stand up—make it a song that rewards everyone working hard across the country, I believe.

The music video is also incredibly cute and a must-see.

Song of the Sub GuitarSHISHAMO63rank/position

Tried playing SHISHAMO's sub-guitar song on guitar

As the title suggests, this is truly a song about the feelings of a backup guitar.

It only gets to shine when the main guitar is out of sorts, yet it senses a difference between the sound it produces and the sound of the main guitar, and so it earnestly feels it should step back.

There’s no music video, so this is a play-through video.