Sukima Switch Graduation Songs, Entrance Ceremony Songs, and Popular Song Ranking [2026]

Full-Power BoySukima Suichi1rank/position

Sukima Switch – “Zenryoku Shonen” Music Video : SUKIMASWITCH / Zenryoku Shonen Music Video

With its buoyant piano intro and exhilarating, fast-paced sound, this signature Skima Switch number has continued to spur many people onward.

Released in April 2005 as their fifth single, it’s also included on their second album, “Kūsō Clip.” Long beloved, it was featured as an insert song in the film “Rough” and, in 2020, chosen as the Japanese end theme for the Disney/Pixar film “Onward.” Its message of breaking through the status quo and opening up a new world makes it perfect as a cheer for those heading into a new stage—like a transfer or a job change.

If you play it to wrap up a farewell party with smiles, or to send off friends with energy, it’s sure to fill the entire venue with a positive vibe.

KanadeSukima Suichi2rank/position

Sukima Switch – “Kanade” Music Video : SUKIMASWITCH / KANADE Music Video

This is one of Sukima Switch’s signature ballads, the kind you want to listen to when the season of farewells arrives.

Released as a single in March 2004, it’s also well known as an insert song for the film “Rough” and as the ending theme on the final day of the 2006 “Nettō Kōshien.” The lyrics, set to a wistful melody, portray parting with someone important while holding on to hope for the future.

Many listeners are surely moved by its message of a strong bond that keeps people connected through song even when they’re apart.

Featured on the album “Natsugumo Noise,” it has remained beloved and has been covered by many artists.

It’s a song perfect for spring, when life changes—whether you’re taking a new step forward or looking back nostalgically on your youth.

My NoteSukima Suichi3rank/position

Sukima Switch – “Boku Note” Music Video: SUKIMASWITCH – BOKU NOOTO Music Video

The song chosen as the theme for the animated film Doraemon: Nobita’s Dinosaur 2006 was Sukima Switch’s “Boku Note.” The title originates from the phrase “boku no oto” (“my sound”) woven into the lyrics.

There’s an anecdote that, because it was written specifically as a theme song for Doraemon, they wanted the title to have a sound reminiscent of a secret gadget.

Although the lyrics don’t include a direct phrase like “Do your best,” it’s a gentle, comforting cheer song that naturally gives you a little push, isn’t it? It’s a track that can move anyone’s heart at any time, so consider choosing it as background music for a farewell party.

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miyabi

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pencil eraserSukima Suichi4rank/position

Pencil Eraser Sukima Switch

“Pencil Eraser,” included on Sukima Switch’s 2004 album Natsugumo Noise.

This song is one of the group’s so-called “Eraser Trilogy” and is a very cute track that sings about memories from school days.

It’s a sweet, bittersweet youth story about a boy who finally borrows an eraser from the girl sitting next to him—someone he could hardly bring himself to talk to—and then she moves away before he can return it.

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utatane

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KanadeSukima Suichi5rank/position

Sukima Switch – Kanade [With Lyrics]

Released in March 2004, Sukima Switch’s second single is a timeless piano-centered ballad that continues to be loved by listeners of all ages.

Although it peaked at No.

22 on the weekly charts, it became a long-running hit, spending 38 weeks on the Oricon rankings.

Featured in various contexts—such as an insert song for the film “Rough” and the ending theme for “Netto Koshien”—the piece builds its scenery carefully from an extended intro, carrying a heart-wrenching emotion even before the vocals begin.

The lyrics, which portray a woman as the one setting off on a journey, offer warmth that comforts both those who leave and those who see them off, making it perfect for graduation season.

With a structure that lets the piano part shine beautifully, it’s also highly recommended for anyone who wants to create a lasting memory with a solo piano-vocal performance.