Kenshi Yonezu Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
Kenshi Yonezu, originally famous as the Vocaloid producer “Hachi.” Some of the songs released under the Hachi name are also performed by him as Kenshi Yonezu.
They have a wonderful feel that’s distinct from his Vocaloid works.
Here’s a ranking of Kenshi Yonezu’s popular songs.
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- [Bereavement Song] To you whom I can no longer meet... Tear-jerking songs about death
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Kenshi Yonezu Popular Song Rankings [2026] (61–70)
Donut holeYonezu Kenshi64rank/position

This track is included on the album “YANKEE.” Originally released in October 2013 under the Vocaloid producer name “Hachi,” it was later self-covered by Kenshi Yonezu himself with a full band sound.
The way it channels a sense of loss through the motif of a donut hole, set against a propulsive, fast-paced beat, is masterful.
Unlike the Vocaloid version, Yonezu’s own voice layers bring the lyrics’ poignancy across more directly.
In 2024, a new music video was released in collaboration with GODIVA, but the album version, released in April 2014, has continued to be loved for years.
The contrast between the complex rhythms and the soaring, liberating chorus is deeply satisfying—an uplifting tune you’ll want to play when you need a boost.
FluoriteYonezu Kenshi65rank/position

Kenshi Yonezu’s upbeat and catchy song “Fluorite.” The fluorite that appears repeatedly in the title and chorus is called “keiseki” (fluorescent stone) in Japanese, and it comes in various colors such as green, purple, pink, orange, yellow, and clear.
It’s said to be called fluorite because it glows when exposed to heat or ultraviolet light, and it’s a very beautiful stone.
The music video has a strong narrative, featuring a red monster who hands over a piece of fluorite.
It’s something precious, like a good-luck charm.
And it also seems to represent someone important.
A dear friend might be said to be like a talisman that protects you more than anything else.
blowhard cat bastardYonezu Kenshi66rank/position

This is a song by Kenshi Yonezu, a singer-songwriter hugely popular especially among young people.
It’s included on his second album, YANKEE, released in 2014.
True to Yonezu’s style, the playful lyrics make it a fun cat-themed song.
Love and Instant HeatYonezu Kenshi67rank/position

Koi to Byonetsu (Love and Fever), included on Kenshi Yonezu’s first album diorama, came after he gained popularity as the Vocaloid producer Hachi.
It’s a satisfying track with edgy guitar sounds and a dramatic ensemble.
Thanks to its simple, laid-back beat, it’s easy to keep the rhythm, and the overall key is low—including the chorus—so it should be comfortable to sing at karaoke.
With just the right touch of a Vocaloid-like feel in places, it’s also recommended for those who aren’t very used to singing.
Neon SignYonezu Kenshi68rank/position
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This is a song included as the eighth track on the third original album, Bremen.
Written while the artist was reading the Bible, it contains references to episodes from the Old Testament in its lyrics.
Like something that glows in the dark, the song expresses the hope that can be found through parting.
WOODEN DOLLYonezu Kenshi69rank/position

Contrary to its light rhythm and cheerful sound, the lyrics depict being lost and conflicted, which resonates with the feeling of being midway through autumn.
It’s a song that gives you the strength to face the weakness and righteousness within yourself, and the courage to run away when times are tough.
It’s fun to sing along to its brisk sound, so please give it a try.
caribouYonezu Kenshi70rank/position

I also recommend “caribou,” which unfolds in a wonderfully mysterious worldview.
It’s a track included on Kenshi Yonezu’s album diorama.
At first glance, it’s a lively song with a pop sound, but the lyrics depict conflict between people.
Another distinctive feature is the use of fictional characters and a story-style presentation.
Although the song is somewhat fast-paced, it stays in a low register throughout with minimal inflection, so it seems approachable even for those who struggle with pitch.


