Wednesday Campanella Popular Song Rankings [2026]

PhoenixSuiyōbi no Campanella50rank/position

Wednesday Campanella “Phoenix” 2016-09-03

A song released in 2016.

The exotic sound pairs well with the piano-based backing, resulting in a track that has a different vibe from their previous works.

Although the video is a live performance, the sensational show—unlike that of any existing artist—overwhelms viewers as expected.

BrutusSuiyōbi no Campanella51rank/position

Wednesday Campanella “BRUTUS”

This is a fairly early song included on their first demo from their indie days.

Since personal names are often used in the titles, it appears that this song is also named after Brutus, the politician from the Roman Republic.

However, as with others, the song presents its own unique worldview, with few clear points in common observable from the music itself.

MatildaSuiyōbi no Campanella52rank/position

Wednesday Campanella 'Matilda'

An early song by Wednesday Campanella.

Would it be appropriate to describe its distinctive sound as ethnically tinged electronica? Like their other tracks, it’s rich in wordplay, but instead of rapping, this song features melodic singing.

The lyric video—where a bandage printed with the lyrics is wrapped around a face and then unwound—is also surreal.

Marie AntoinetteSuiyōbi no Campanella53rank/position

Wednesday Campanella 'Marie Antoinette'

Marie Antoinette, the French princess who left behind the famous quote said to have triggered the French Revolution and was ultimately executed.

The song “Marie Antoinette” is about her.

With dark synthesizer tones and a heavy, thundering low-end beat, it leans strongly into EDM.

Over its serious mood ride eccentric lyrics and vocalist Kom_I’s laid-back singing, and that imbalance makes the track irresistibly addictive.

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Yoimachi Jēn

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MelosSuiyōbi no Campanella54rank/position

Wednesday Campanella 'Melos'

This download-only single, their second major-label release, is also included on the second EP Galapagos, created around the keywords “chill-out,” “spiritual,” and “organic sound.” While incorporating elements from Osamu Dazai’s short story Run, Melos!, the horse-racing-themed lyrics are distinctive yet undeniably tasteful.

The languid vocals and a tricky ensemble that employs irregular time signatures draw the listener into its world.

It’s a track that makes you want to replay it again and again, signaling a new stage for Wednesday Campanella.

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Hoshino Takashi

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MothraSuiyōbi no Campanella55rank/position

Wednesday Campanella 'Mothra'

This song is included on the 3rd mini album “CINEMA JACK.” It’s a track that packs in all the most striking elements of Wednesday Campanella: crystalline vocals, cute rap, and an electro sound.

Since the lyrics are a string of distinctive words, it might be more fun to enjoy them as sounds rather than trying to dig too deeply into their meaning.

UtahSuiyōbi no Campanella56rank/position

Wednesday Campanella “Yuta”

This is a track produced by OORUTAICHI, included on the first EP Triathlon released in April 2015.

It gives a sense of an even more distinctive musicality compared to other Sui-Kan songs—rather than just a different taste.

It’s a psychedelic number brimming with mystery and allure, at once seemingly bright and yet incredibly dark.