RAG MusicRanking
Wonderful Music Rankings

Popular Depressive Songs Ranking [2026]

We’re excited to introduce the top 100 monthly “yami songs” ranked by number of plays from the popular rankings! Sometimes relationships with friends or at work just don’t go well, or you hit a slump in studying or your job, and your mood just sinks and you don’t know what to do.

At times like that, put on some yami songs (crank it up—within reason so you don’t bother the neighbors) and fully dive into that emo feeling.

You might be surprised how refreshed you feel afterward.

This is the latest popularity ranking, so be sure to check it out! The playlist is updated every week!

Popular Depressing Song Rankings [2026] (61–70)

utter scumnakiso64rank/position

In March 2022, Vocaloid producer Nakiso released “Do-Kuzu,” a track that cloaks a transparent singing voice in an unsettling atmosphere.

Its sensational title and equally bold musicality became a hot topic.

As the song progresses, you feel a mounting madness steeped in dependency and the desire to dominate.

It’s a piece where cuteness and darkness coexist, with addictive mood swings from climactic highs to sudden drops.

People remain captivated by the world Nakiso creates.

dizzinessOnitsuka Chihiro65rank/position

Chihiro Onitsuka’s soul-stirring “Dizziness” is a song where uncontrollable emotions overflow.

In difficult times, its deeply resonant lyrics and emotionally rich melody weave a striking harmony that evokes strong empathy.

You can feel compassion and closeness toward those who bear anguish and seek answers, making it a song that empowers its listeners.

When you want something to listen to in sad moments, this track stays by your side in loneliness and gently reaches out a hand.

Blending Onitsuka’s distinctive voice with the piano’s timbre, “Dizziness,” which echoes in the depths of the heart, can be called the very essence of music that heals wounded souls.

remainingYoshizawa Kayoko66rank/position

Kayoko Yoshizawa 'Left Behind' MUSIC VIDEO
remainingYoshizawa Kayoko

A bittersweet number that highlights Kayoko Yoshizawa’s languid vocals.

Its delicate, film-like imagery stirs an indescribably profound feeling.

The protagonist’s memories of a mere “one day” seem to drift by along with the soothing melody.

It may not plunge you into despair, but it’s perfect for those times when you just want to linger in a pensive mood—a highly recommended track for such moments.

Qshiina mota67rank/position

"Q" Shiina Mota feat. Kagamine Rin with Chinese subtitles
Qshiina mota

The sound that starts with a rock vibe is cool, and the melody in the chorus is so impactful you won’t forget it after a single listen.

It has strong dark elements, but the sense of openness feels pleasant, so listening to it is refreshing.

The offbeat drumming is irresistible.

Zamzateniwoha68rank/position

Zamza / Teniwoha feat. Hatsune Miku
Zamzateniwoha

I also recommend “Zamuza,” whose Latin-style melody is addictive.

This track was created by the Vocaloid producer Teniwoha.

Its lyrics portray the heartache of a protagonist rejected by their beloved.

And when you listen to the song, it helps to know about the character named Zamuza in order to fully immerse yourself in its world.

“Zamuza” refers to the protagonist of the novella The Metamorphosis.

She transforms into an insect and has apples thrown at her by her father.

In the novella, there are descriptions of physical pain, but in the song, it can be interpreted as emotional pain.

MarshmallowDECO*2769rank/position

DECO*27 – Marshmallow feat. Hatsune Miku
MarshmallowDECO*27

Despite its sweet-sounding title, DECO*27’s track released in October 2025 stands out for its hard guitar riffs and aggressive sound.

The lyrics, depicting the protagonist’s psychological struggle as they realize the relationship is a sham and try to cut through the other person’s deceit, shake the listener with their sharp wording.

Its structure—rooted in rock while incorporating rap elements and drop-like developments—recalls “Ghost Rule” and “Hibana,” yet delivers an even more intense finish.

It’s a song that middle schoolers grappling with the complexities of human relationships can relate to, and one that will likely resonate deeply.

It hurts so much; I want to express my pain.EZFG70rank/position

[VY2V3] Official demo song: “I Want to Hurt Very Badly”
It hurts so much; I want to express my pain.EZFG

It uses programmed sounds, but it has a unique musicality that can’t be neatly categorized as “electronic music.” This is a work by the Vocaloid producer EZFG.

The steady, understated melody pairs perfectly with the edgy synthesizer tones.

Be sure to take your time watching the intricate music video created by EZFG himself.