Ranking of Popular Songs by Tokyo Jihen [2026]

Ice Cream SongToukyou Jihen50rank/position

Tokyo Incidents – “Ice Cream Song” from Bon Voyage

Tokyo Jihen radiates a one-of-a-kind world with a sound that skillfully weaves in jazz and funk.

At one of their concerts, they covered the children’s song “The Ice Cream Song.” The lyrics, which portray a child’s pure excitement waiting for ice cream their father will bring home, are enough to make you smile just by listening.

This heartwarming moment was unveiled at their February 2012 breakup concert and is included in the live video release “Bon Voyage.” The male members’ musical-style singing and dancing made it a truly special moment—worthy of being called their “graduation project.” The stylish jazz arrangement by these outstanding musicians heightens the nostalgic mood, making it a gem of a cover.

The Unchosen PeopleToukyou Jihen51rank/position

The Lower Classes

Tokyo Jihen is a band with an influence on the domestic music scene that could almost be called overwhelming.

After announcing their return to activity in 2020, their first comeback track was “The Unchosen People.” Fans have been buzzing that it’s a distinctly Tokyo Jihen sound, clearly set apart from Shiina Ringo’s solo work.

While the song has a stylish, mature tone, the development toward the latter half is, as expected, superb.

We can’t take our eyes off what they do next.

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Hane Keisuke

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After the dreamToukyou Jihen52rank/position

A Scar Of Dreams

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)

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.

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Yoimachi Jēn

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Apple SongToukyou Jihen54rank/position

Tokyo Jihen “Ringo no Uta” Cover [Bass]

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

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.

sa_i_taToukyou Jihen56rank/position

Sa_I_Ta

A melody with a distinctive quirky twist and a slightly shady vibe, yet still exuding a sense of style and cool.

It’s a track packed with that uniquely Tokyo Jihen flavor that no other artist has.

At first glance the music seems to flow gently, but Ringo Sheena’s crisp vocals and the dynamic contours of the melody draw you in before you even realize it.

It’s a song that captures the irresistible charm that Tokyo Jihen fans can’t get enough of.

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satou-san

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