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Wednesday Campanella Popular Song Rankings [2026]

Wednesday Campanella is known for songs that, while possessing a unique worldview, still feel pop—like Momotaro, which reinterprets a classic folktale in a modern way, and Ra, born from a tie-up with Nissin Curry Meshi.

The crisp electronic sounds are a pleasure to the ears.

This time, we’ll introduce some of their popular tracks in a ranking format.

Wednesday Campanella Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (41–50)

ScipioSuiyōbi no Campanella43rank/position

A song by the music unit Wednesday Campanella, digitally released in April 2026.

While themed around an ancient Roman soldier, its charming, humorous twist lies in a historical hero awakening to modern-day stan culture.

It’s a Eurobeat-based dance tune whose light, para-para–evoking rhythm makes it irresistibly catchy.

Seamlessly blending Hidefumi Kenmochi’s track-making with Utaha’s pop persona, this piece is a perfect pick-me-up for everyday listening.

Tchaikovsky Interlude – Ramos –Suiyōbi no Campanella44rank/position

Wednesday Campanella 'Tchaikovsky Interlude - Ramos -'
Tchaikovsky Interlude - Ramos -Suiyōbi no Campanella

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.

ChupacabraSuiyōbi no Campanella45rank/position

This piece was created in collaboration with Red Bull THE SPRING EDITION Sakura Flavor.

As the artist themselves describes it as “an eerie feeling as if the composition of my blood has changed,” it’s a track with a uniquely distinctive worldview.

TsuchinokoSuiyōbi no Campanella46rank/position

A track included on the major first EP “UMA,” released in 2016.

As you know, UMA is an abbreviation for Unidentified Mysterious Animal, but in fact it’s a coined term.

This song takes as its theme one of the most famous UMAs: the Tsuchinoko.

DraculaSuiyōbi no Campanella47rank/position

How about a song themed around vampires—the classic Halloween costume? It’s a track by the music unit Wednesday Campanella, released in November 2014 and included on their 4th mini-album “Take Me to Onigashima.” Contrary to the dark impression suggested by the title, the song is uniquely crafted with a deliberately pastoral, gently soothing tone.

Depicting a comedic and heartwarming scene of vampires holding a year-end party, the piece is full of the group’s signature playfulness.

It’s an offbeat choice you can enjoy even with friends who aren’t into horror.

Performed as an encore at their Budokan show, it’s the kind of number that’s sure to lighten the mood with its unexpected twist if you sing it at karaoke.

NapoleonSuiyōbi no Campanella48rank/position

A track included on ‘Triathlon.’ Rather than the usual playful, humorous vibe, it’s been crafted into a stylish song with a distinctly urban atmosphere.

The music video is also more subdued than usual, showcasing a cooler side.

BuckinghamSuiyōbi no Campanella49rank/position

This is a song that makes the most of the catchy sound of the word “Buckingham.” On September 6, 2021, KOM_I, who had been the vocalist for Wednesday Campanella, announced her departure.

Joining the group as the new lead and vocalist was Uta, instantly recognizable for her bold braids and piercings.

“Buckingham” is one of the tracks from the first double A-side single released under the new lineup.

Right from the intro, she delivers an impactful rap.

It’s a song that immediately showcases the charm of Uta’s voice.