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Ranking of Wasureranneyo’s Popular Songs [2026]

Wasureranneyo is a rock band led by Takahiro Shibata, a genius who speaks for those who couldn’t be the center of the class and grips listeners’ hearts with raw, realistic love songs.

This is a ranking of their popular tracks, many of which have been featured in TV commercials and as movie theme songs.

Top 20 Popular Songs by Wasureranneyo [2026] (11–20)

I say I love youwasureranneeyo11rank/position

Wasurelanyeiyo “Ai Love You” Music Video
I say I love youwasureranneeyo

A song by Wasureranneyo that blasts raw, awkward emotions over straight-ahead rock.

Released digitally in September 2022 and included on the album, this track features lyrics that hit home, depicting the conflict at the moment of saying “I love you” and the irrepressible urge to express it.

With its simple chord progression, it’s easy to tackle even if you’ve just started playing an instrument.

Load it up with your own feelings and give it a go.

I knowwasureranneeyo12rank/position

WASURE RANNEE YO “Shittera” Lyric Video
I knowwasureranneeyo

The band Forgot-My-Name-You, led by Takahiro Shibata.

Since there are currently no other members besides Takahiro Shibata, it’s effectively operating as a solo project.

Their punk-centered sound remains popular today and continues to have strong support from men in their twenties.

This track, “Shittera,” is the band’s new song.

Its appeal lies in the rawness of the vocals and lyrics.

It’s the kind of song that captivates through expression rather than technique, and it doesn’t include any particularly difficult parts.

The more earnestly you sing it with emotion, the better it sounds, so please use it as a reference.

All Foolswasureranneeyo13rank/position

I tried playing “WASURENANNEEYO / All About Fools”
All Foolswasureranneeyo

This song is included on the 3rd album, “Turn Me Into a Dog.” The music video is composed of stop-motion footage of the members performing what they call the “signature jump,” captured over 3,000 jumps.

With a pleasantly soothing melody and straightforward lyrics, it’s a lovable track you’ll want to listen to again and again.

Night Flightwasureranneeyo14rank/position

Wasure Ranneyo “Night Flight” Music Video
Night Flightwasureranneeyo

This song is the lead track from the second album, “Even If You Look Up at the Sky, There’s Nothing but the Sky.” It was used as the opening theme for the Nippon TV anime “Hajime no Ippo: Rising” and received heavy airplay.

It’s a poignant song that clearly conveys Wasureranneyo’s passionate yet gentle side.

The live footage in the music video is also moving.

Thank you, I love you, world.wasureranneeyo15rank/position

The 2012 song by Wasureranneyo is characterized by its distinctive, straightforward lyrics.

It expresses gratitude and love for the world and sings about the importance of living freely.

Delivering a positive message to listeners, the piece covers a wide range of topics—from everyday trivialities to major themes in life—and embraces universally relatable ideas such as the joy of living and the importance of human connections.

It was also used as the theme song for the TV Asahi anime “Kimezō no Kimari Monku ja Kimaranē Featuring Sub-otoko.” If you’re tired or feeling low, why not give this track a listen? It’s sure to give you courage.

beautiful personwasureranneeyo16rank/position

“The Beautiful Person” Trailer – Kumamoto Film Project
beautiful personwasureranneeyo

This is a digest movie from the special program on Kumamoto earthquake reconstruction, “Wasureranneyo Kumamoto.” Shibata is performing a solo acoustic set with a guitar in a place that looks like a diner in Kumamoto.

It starts around 18:05.

The song is the theme for the film “Utsukushii Hito” and follows Wasureranneyo’s classic love-song pattern: a ballad about being unable to confess, ending in heartbreak, yet still loving you.

You’re not in this town.wasureranneeyo17rank/position

Wasureranneyo – You’re Not in This Town
You’re not in this town.wasureranneeyo

It’s a coming-of-age song that packs the feelings expressed in the title into a brief 1 minute and 45 seconds, with unadorned lyrics.

The chords, melody, and lyrics are all simple and full of drive, and the fact that the song is over in a flash gives it a certain bittersweetness.

I don’t want to be smart.wasureranneeyo18rank/position

I Don’t Want to Be Smart / Wasureranneyo / cover
I don't want to be smart.wasureranneeyo

Included on the 4th album “Boku ni Dekiru Koto wa Nai kana,” this is a driving, up-tempo underdog anthem that was perfect for Honda’s 2017 scooter campaign commercial.

It’s a masterpiece that speaks to those on the opposite side of the ‘riajuu’ crowd about what pride really is.

The video features subtitles, and the English ones are joking around, so keeping an eye on them makes it even more fun.

bandwagonwasureranneeyo19rank/position

[Wasureranneyo] “Bandwagon” Drums
bandwagonwasureranneeyo

This song is packed with the fiery passion of Wasureranneyo.

The lyrics overflow with a bandman’s dreams and realities, and a burning love for music.

There’s a longing for the big stage seen while driving down the highway, and dreams dreamt on the hard seats of a rented HiAce.

You can feel the strong will to push forward through hardships with the power of music.

Released in October 2013, the track is also included on the live Blu-ray “Ganbatta Kimi to Shibata.” It’s recommended for those who want to feel deep love for music and an indomitable spirit.

The more you listen, the more it sets your heart on fire.

middle-aged attention seekerwasureranneeyo20rank/position

This is a track by Wasureranneyo, known for their distinctive lyrics and energetic performances.

It was included as a coupling song on the maxi single “Kono Takanari o Nanto Yobu,” released in October 2013.

The song portrays feelings of loneliness, alienation, and the desire for human connection, sharply capturing the thinness of relationships in modern society and the way people hide their true feelings.

With a cynical lens, it depicts contemporary life through scenes like people heading to festivals and late-night visits to adult sites.

It conveys the complex emotions of a generation entering middle age.

If you’re feeling isolated or struggling with relationships, you may find a lot to relate to in this song.