RAG Musicartist
Lovely artist

Recommended Japanese bands for women in their 30s

Recommended Japanese bands for women in their 30s range from songs they loved in their youth to more recent tracks.

I’ve gathered plenty of heart-throbbing bands that are great even for those who don’t usually listen to bands, so let me introduce them.

They’re all must-listen bands!

Recommended Japanese bands for women in their 30s (21–30)

A Distant LoveRADWIMPS

RADWIMPS – Saihate Aini [Official Music Video]
A Distant LoveRADWIMPS

It was released in 2017 as RADWIMPS’ 20th single.

The song was written specifically for an Aquarius commercial, in which vocalist Yojiro Noda also appeared.

It reached No.

2 on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart, and the band is currently riding a strong wave of momentum.

R·I·O·TRAISE A SUILEN

RAISE A SUILEN, an unconventional girls’ band born from the multimedia project BanG Dream!, has been drawing attention with a unique musical style that fuses electronic and aggressive sounds.

Formed in January 2018 under the name THE THIRD (temporary), they adopted their current name in July of the same year.

Initially active as a backing band, they gradually began pursuing their own activities.

In 2019, they successfully held a solo concert at the Nippon Budokan, followed by a nationwide tour and overseas performances.

Each of the five members boasts exceptional musicianship, and their appeal lies in a free-spirited sound that transcends genres such as EDM, rock, and pop.

They have also worked on numerous tie-ins with anime and games, captivating many fans through a 2.5D style that blends the real and anime worlds.

They are the perfect band for music fans seeking powerful live performances and a distinctive artistic vision.

FriendsREBECCA

REBECCA – FRIENDS -remixed edition-
FriendsREBECCA

In the late 1980s, REBECCA sparked a new wave in the music scene with their distinctive sound.

Skillfully blending new wave and synth-pop, they have captivated many fans with their sophisticated musicality since their debut in April 1984.

Their songs—woven from powerful vocals and deft keyboard arrangements—have delivered deeply moving, stirring experiences.

In 1988, they won Artist of the Year at the 2nd Japan Gold Disc Awards, cementing their status.

The album “REBECCA IV ~Maybe Tomorrow~” topped the Oricon charts and became a million seller.

In 2015, they also performed at the 66th NHK Kohaku Uta Gassen.

As a cherished page from many people’s youth, their music—combining nostalgia with freshness—continues to resonate deeply in the heart.

Blow the scandal away!SCANDAL

SCANDAL “Blow Away That Scandal” / Scandal Nanka Buttobase – Music Video
Blow the scandal away!SCANDAL

It was released in 2010 as SCANDAL’s eighth single.

The lyrics were written by Yoko Aki and the music composed by Ryudo Uzaki, with the collaboration realized at SCANDAL’s request.

During live performances, they include choreography that doesn’t interfere with playing, and the single reached No.

3 on the Oricon weekly singles chart.

They are an authentic girls’ band.

Sand TowerTHE YELLOW MONKEY

It was released in 2016 as THE YELLOW MONKEY’s 25th single.

The song was written specifically as the theme for the TBS Friday drama “The Sand Castle: The Neighbor Who Knew Too Much” and reached No.

2 on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart.

At the 58th Japan Record Awards, it received the Special Award.

LOVE YOU ONLYTOKIO

LOVE YOU ONLY – TOKIO (Full)
LOVE YOU ONLYTOKIO

It was released in 1994 as TOKIO’s major-label debut single.

The song was used as the opening theme for season 3 of the Fuji TV anime “Tsuyoshi Shikkari Shinasai,” and became a big hit—so much so that the group made their first appearance at the 45th NHK Kōhaku Uta Gassen just 3 months and 10 days after their debut.

The group also drew a lot of attention for being Johnny’s talents who could perform as a band.

Your favorite songUVERworld

It was released in 2006 as UVERworld’s sixth single.

The song was used as the October–December theme for TBS’s “Koisuru Hanikami!” and is a ballad.

It reached No.

2 on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart, and its straightforward, warm lyrics became popular.