Masterpieces and popular songs by SEKAI NO OWARI (SekaOwa)
Let me introduce some songs by the four-piece rock band SEKAI NO OWARI, also known as SekaOwa.
Their music features vocals with Auto-Tune and is captivating for its fantasy-filled soundscapes.
SekaOwa often stirs controversy—starting with remarks like “we don’t need guitars”—and they’re frequently criticized.
But you could also say they’re constantly pursuing a new style that doesn’t fit within the conventional boundaries of music.
While I introduced them at the outset as a rock band, in that sense it might be more accurate to describe them not as a band, but as an entertainment collective.
With that, please enjoy the music of the entertainment collective SEKAI NO OWARI.
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Masterpieces and Popular Songs by SEKAI NO OWARI (31–40)
Butterfly EffectSEKAI NO OWARI

SEKAI NO OWARI is a four-member co-ed band that crafts a wide-ranging worldview—from global to minimal—through sounds that evoke a sense of fantasy.
Released as a triple A-side along with Turquoise and Saraba, their 17th major single Butterfly Effect was chosen as the opening theme for the TV drama My Husband in Name Only.
The pop melody sung by pianist Saori reveals a different side of SEKAI NO OWARI from the songs sung by vocalist Fukase.
With its upbeat rhythm and gentle vocals, it’s a track that feels comfortable and makes you want to listen again and again.
Death DiscoSEKAI NO OWARI

This track, which reveals a darker side of Sekai no Owari, was used as a tie-in song for a film.
Sung in a question format that asks what truth really is, it stands out as one of the band’s most assertive songs, with lyrics that are profoundly deep.
deep forestSEKAI NO OWARI

Although the lyrics are entirely in English, the song’s distinctive rhythmic line makes it memorable.
While the tone seems bright, the lyrical content is quite profound, and interpretations vary from person to person, making it one of the most intriguing tracks.
MAGICSEKAI NO OWARI

SEKAI NO OWARI’s “MAGIC” was originally a song by the three-piece band HAWAIIAN6, and this is a cover.
HAWAIIAN6 is known for not lending out their songs, so I’m surprised they agreed.
HoneymoonSEKAI NO OWARI

A song included on the original album “Lip,” released in February 2019.
It also drew attention for being chosen as the theme song for the film “Kimitsuki (You Shine in the Moonlit Night),” starring Mei Nagano and Takumi Kitamura.
The track evokes a quiet night with the moon hanging in the sky, and it gently sings about thinking of someone dear over a simple, unadorned melody.
With a relaxed tempo, straightforward rhythm, and a relatively narrow vocal range, it’s an easy song to try at karaoke—even for those who feel that SEKAI NO OWARI’s songs are usually a bit challenging.
Masterpieces and Popular Songs (41–50) by SEKAI NO OWARI (SekaOwa)
Re:setSEKAI NO OWARI

This is a song I want you to listen to when you want to escape from reality.
It’s included on SEKAI NO OWARI’s 2019 album “Eye” and was used as the image song for the game Catherine: Full Body.
Its defining feature is an aggressive sound that weaves in rap and shouts.
It’s as if the piece turns inner turmoil and conflict directly into sound, giving voice to the cry of the heart on days when you don’t want to go to college.
YOKOHAMA bluesSEKAI NO OWARI

SEKAI NO OWARI’s classic “YOKOHAMA blues,” which was also adapted into a short drama, has a title that evokes the Showa era, but the song itself is crafted as a groovy, disco-style pop tune.
Released in 2019 as a track on the album “Lips,” it reflects the trends of the time.
One of the reasons it’s easy to sing is its downbeat chorus.
Because the song prioritizes overall groove, the chorus doesn’t demand high notes or powerful projection.
As long as you lock into the rhythm, you can make it sound great even without vibrato.


