Wednesday Campanella Popular Song Rankings [2026]

IncaSuiyōbi no Campanella36rank/position

Wednesday Campanella 'Inca'

This is a song included in “Take Me to Onigashima.” You might think it’s about the Inca Empire, but then it sings about potato varieties like “Inca no Mezame” and even mentions mapo glass noodles—its lyrics are quite mysterious.

The music video was shot in the city at night and has a style that’s very characteristic of Wednesday Campanella.

I love youSuiyōbi no Campanella37rank/position

Wednesday Campanella “Wo Ai Ni”

This is a song by Wednesday Campanella that was used as the opening theme for the second season of the TV anime Ranma 1/2.

It was included on the EP Kawaii Joshi, released in September 2025.

The lyrics are sprinkled with mahjong terms and motifs of Chinese cuisine, unfolding a unique worldview that likens romance to a gamble.

Hidefumi Kenmochi, who wrote and composed the song, drew on his fond memories of watching the original anime as a boy and devised ways to weave Asian imagery into J-pop.

Its up-tempo, high-energy finish makes it perfect as a dance number for entertainment.

Uran-chanSuiyōbi no Campanella38rank/position

Wednesday Campanella “Uran-chan” 2016-06-04

Included on the album “Zipangu.” A track that stands out as even more unconventional within Wednesday Campanella’s already offbeat catalog, featuring a uniquely hybridized sound where cool cyber tones fuse with Japanese-style elements, and where hardly any straightforward lyrics are laid over it.

Based on the lyrics, the title “Uran-chan” likely refers to Uran, the sister of Astro Boy, a robot character from Tetsuwan Atom (Astro Boy).

King KamehamehaSuiyōbi no Campanella39rank/position

Wednesday Campanella 'King Kamehameha'

It’s a very unique song in Wednesday Campanella’s style, interpreting Kamehameha, the great king of Hawaii, with their signature surreal touch.

The idea that someone long revered as a king is now treated no differently from any ordinary middle-aged man is really interesting and makes for great buzz.

Song of YellowSuiyōbi no Campanella40rank/position

Wednesday Campanella “Kiiro no Uta”

Wednesday Campanella is a musical unit consisting of vocalist KOM_I, composer Hidefumi Kenmochi, and Dir.F, who handles everything else.

When they first formed, they drew attention with quirky lyrics themed around fairy tales and historical figures.

After successfully performing at the Budokan in 2017, their music has gradually evolved in a more sophisticated direction.

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Saitō Ayumu

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ShakushainSuiyōbi no Campanella41rank/position

Wednesday Campanella 'Shakushain'

This song begins with a rhythmic string of place names, as if countless hurried footsteps were racing through your head.

The brisk parade of Hokkaido’s hard-to-read toponyms generates an exhilaration akin to impatience, guiding listeners into a singular musical experience.

Featured on Wednesday Campanella’s November 2015 album “Zipangu,” the track weaves in Hokkaido’s specialties and tourist spots, and paired with its sprightly beat, it exudes a curious addictiveness.

When you want to free yourself from everyday anxiety and tension, why not surrender to a groove that makes your body start to sway before you know it?

Tchaikovsky Interlude – Ramos –Suiyōbi no Campanella42rank/position

Wednesday Campanella 'Tchaikovsky Interlude - Ramos -'

Included on “Take Me to Onigashima.” It features a refreshing sound grounded in house music, but the standout element is the bold reverse-playback trick used in the latter half.

It’s actually the song “Mothra” by Wednesday Campanella played in reverse, and its uncanny atmosphere is truly striking.

Fittingly, the music video also employs reverse-playback tricks.