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T.M.Revolution Popular Song Rankings [2026]

Of course, he’s active as an artist, but Takanori Nishikawa of T.M.Revolution also makes a strong impression as a TV personality and radio host.

From T.M.Revolution’s many widely loved songs, we’ll introduce the most popular ones in a ranking format.

T.M.Revolution Popular Song Ranking [2026] (21–30)

Dictatorship -monopolize-T.M.Revolution29rank/position

T.M.Revolution – Dictatorship -monopolize- | Official Music Video
Dictatorship -monopolize-T.M.Revolution

This is the debut single of the solo project T.M.Revolution, launched with Takanori Nishikawa—who had made his major debut as the vocalist of the visual kei band Luis-Mary—under the production of music producer Daisuke Asakura.

The song was used as the opening theme for the variety show “Shukan Stamina Tengoku,” and despite being a debut track, it already exudes a fully formed presence with its powerful vocals and crystalline synth sound.

Moreover, the release date—May 13, 1996—fell on a “Butsumetsu” day and on the 13th, considered unlucky in the West, further underscoring its defiant stance.

A thrilling number that marked the beginning of Takanori Nishikawa’s journey as a solo artist.

Navel Lady – VenusT.M.Revolution30rank/position

T.M.Revolution – Navel Lady -Venus- | Official Music Video
Navel Lady - VenusT.M.Revolution

T.M.Revolution’s second single, released in 1996.

The song served as the ending theme for the variety show “Q99.” It’s a refreshing, mid-tempo pop number with that signature Daisuke Asakura sound, perfect for summer.

Also, don’t miss Nishikawa’s sexy presence in the music video.

T.M.Revolution Popular Song Ranking [2026] (31–40)

Blue ThunderboltT.M.Revolution31rank/position

T.M.Revolution – Blue Thunderbolt | Official Music Video
Blue ThunderboltT.M.Revolution

T.M.Revolution’s 7th single, released on February 25, 1998.

T.M.Revolution is known for his distinctive outfits, but his performance in this one—wearing an especially unusual costume—leaves a strong impression.

The motif is said to be Mick Jagger, and the music video was created under the concept of “appearing on a Chinese music program.”

Thread of fateT.M.Revolution32rank/position

T.M.Revolution – Break Through – Time to SMASH! / Thread of Fate | Official Music Video
Thread of fateT.M.Revolution

This song was chosen as the ending theme for the TV anime “Marvel Disk Wars: The Avengers.” It’s a technical track with a distinctive, undulating bass sound.

Starting with a serious mood, the tempo builds toward the chorus, creating a thrilling sense of speed that becomes addictive the more you listen.

Break Through – Time to SMASH!T.M.Revolution33rank/position

T.M.Revolution – Break Through – Time to SMASH! / Thread of Fate | Official Music Video
Break Through - Time to SMASH!T.M.Revolution

It was used as the opening theme for the anime “Marvel Disk Wars: The Avengers.” With the high-speed energy characteristic of T.M.Revolution and the band’s technical performance, it delivers a surging intensity that feels like breaking through—just as the title suggests.

The one-take music video shot surrounding a karate practitioner is also a highlight.

Count ZEROT.M.Revolution34rank/position

T.M.Revolution – Count ZERO|Official Music Video
Count ZEROT.M.Revolution

A split single by T.M.Revolution and SCANDAL released in 2014.

It was used as the opening theme for the PS3 game Sengoku BASARA 4.

True to game music, it has a techno-tinged, rhythmic, and exhilarating vibe.

The break that hits right after the sustained long note at the end of the chorus is perfectly executed and really gets you.

vestige – VestigeT.M.Revolution35rank/position

T.M.Revolution – vestige | Official Music Video (TV Anime Mobile Suit Gundam SEED DESTINY Opening Theme Song)
vestige - VestigeT.M.Revolution

The 21st single by T.M.Revolution, the solo project of singer Takanori Nishikawa, renowned for his overwhelming vocal power and singing ability.

Known as a theme song for the TV anime Mobile Suit Gundam SEED DESTINY, the song’s ethereal opening—featuring a lyrical guitar riff and transparent synth sounds—heightens the sense of anticipation.

In addition to its high key, achieving the original feel requires considerable practice, including a rich vocal tone and powerful vibrato.

On the other hand, the melody is catchy and easy to remember, and the vocal range used isn’t excessively wide, so it’s a good idea to start practicing in a key that suits your voice.