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Ranking of Popular Songs by Tokyo Jihen [2026]

Following Ringo Sheena, who possesses overwhelming vocal prowess and a unique worldview, comes the “monster band” Tokyo Jihen, a supergroup of top-tier artists.

Formed in 2003, Tokyo Jihen has produced numerous classic songs and remains a beloved and captivating Japanese act to this day.

This time, among Tokyo Jihen’s many masterpieces, the Ragu staff will introduce the most popular tracks in a ranked list!

Tokyo Incidents Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (51–60)

The Unchosen PeopleToukyou Jihen51rank/position

A satirical song by Tokyo Jihen, the band formed around Ringo Sheena.

Whether they come at you with a slightly scary, hard-driving rock sound or sing in a nonchalant tone, you can’t help but think they’re truly exceptional.

Depending on how they’re combined, words like “flesh-and-blood,” “crowd,” and “out of range” can also become sources of fear.

This song stands on the far shore from pop, yet it’s still one I want you to know.

After the dreamToukyou Jihen52rank/position

This is the final track included on Tokyo Jihen’s album “Kyōiku.” Personally, since it’s a song created after Ringo Sheena experienced pregnancy and childbirth, I listen to it feeling that you can catch a glimpse of the change in her emotions.

It’s a very gentle, motherly song.

Farewell at Thirty-TwoToukyou Jihen53rank/position

Tokyo Incidents – Farewell at Thirty-Two (Sugarhate cover)
Farewell at Thirty-TwoToukyou Jihen

Tokyo Jihen, the band led by Ringo Sheena that disbanded in 2012.

The song they released just before breaking up, “Farewell at Thirty-Two,” is one I’d love adults troubled by love to hear.

It captures the kind of heartache children can’t grasp and those inescapable regrets, expressing them through dramatic performance—and offering solace.

Apple SongToukyou Jihen54rank/position

Tokyo Jihen “Ringo no Uta” Cover [Bass]
Apple SongToukyou Jihen

This song is a solo track by Ringo Sheena that’s been rearranged with Tokyo Jihen’s band sound.

It’s the very first track on the album “Kyōiku.” I prefer this version because it feels sharper and cooler than the solo version.

funeral processionToukyou Jihen55rank/position

Tokyo Jihen – Funeral Procession_Subtitles
funeral processionToukyou Jihen

A gloomy song by Tokyo Jihen, where death-evoking phrases and the eerie tone of the vocals stir up sadness.

Its content is despairing, making it a perfect piece for those who don’t find spring particularly enjoyable—a work that lets you sink to the very bottom, while also offering a sound you can appreciate as art.