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Recommended Japanese bands for women in their 20s

Many women in their 20s are probably thinking about checking out the buzzworthy festivals, right?

Still, some of you might be thinking, “I don’t really know many bands…”

So this time, we’ll introduce some recommended Japanese bands for women in their 20s.

Recommended Japanese bands for women in their 20s (11–20)

All of the YouthFujifaburikku

This song captures the feelings of a young person growing sentimental while watching the last fireworks of summer.

It’s one of the very best in Fujifabric’s catalog, easily among their top two.

I hope you’ll give it a listen at the end of August.

If you play it at dusk, even more emotions will well up.

long good-byeRyukku to soine gohan

Backpack and bedtime rice / long good-bye [Music Video]
long good-byeRyukku to soine gohan

Ryoku to Soiné Gohan is a four-piece band proud of the strong bond they’ve shared since high school.

They made their major debut in December 2020 with the album “neo neo,” and have been drawing attention with warm songs themed around everyday life and the sparkle of youth.

They’ve performed at ROCK IN JAPAN FESTIVAL 2019 and have released numerous tie-in tracks.

Each member talks about how they were influenced by music, and they value turning the trio’s everyday moments and playful banter in the studio into music.

Their goal is to be a “band that shines outdoors.” Their transparent, shimmering songs are loved by many as a heartwarming presence.

They’re a perfect pick for women in their 20s who are new to festivals.

STAY TUNESuchmos

Suchmos – STAY TUNE [Official Music Video]
STAY TUNESuchmos

Haven’t you heard it at least once in a car commercial? It’s a catchy tune that sticks in your head—in a good way, with a distinctive twist.

The wordplay is really interesting, and it gives off a sense of grown-up composure.

It’s a stylish track that makes you want to go for a nighttime drive.

migratory bird[Alexandros]

[Alexandros] – Wataridori (MV)
migratory bird[Alexandros]

Just hearing the intro instantly boosts my excitement.

The pop, uplifting melody and the song’s refreshing vibe are downright addictive.

I’m blown away by the crowd’s sing-along whenever this track is played at live shows or festivals.

It’s a song that energizes you and sets your heart on fire.

REALLY LOVEImaichi Ryuji

Ryuji Imaichi, who is active as a member of Sandaime J SOUL BROTHERS from EXILE TRIBE, made his solo debut in January 2018 and has produced numerous hit songs such as “ONE DAY” and “Angel.” All four of his solo albums have ranked high on the Oricon charts, and his versatility, including songwriting and composition, is also captivating.

In 2019, he starred as an actor, further expanding his range of activities.

He also demonstrates his multifaceted talent by appearing on television and radio as an MC.

With not only outstanding vocal ability but also songwriting/composing skills and acting prowess, Ryuji Imaichi is brimming with diverse appeal.

He’s the perfect artist for anyone who wants to enjoy not only music but a wide range of entertainment.

Odoru-LoopFurederikku

Frederic “Oddloop” Music Video | Frederic “oddloop”
Odoru-LoopFurederikku

It’s also a song I recommend to people who like upbeat, catchy music.

If someone asks you what kind of band Frederic is, introducing this song should give them a clear idea.

The mysterious, lethargic-looking dance in the music video is strangely addictive.

Recommended Japanese bands for women in their 20s (21–30)

I hope I can be your lover.Kaneyori Masaru

Kaneyori Masaru [I Hope I Can Be Your Lover] Music Video
I hope I can be your lover.Kaneyori Masaru

Kaneyori Masaru is a three-piece girls’ rock band based in Osaka, formed in 2014.

The members are Chitose Mina, Ishihara Mei, and Morimoto Sana, and they deliver a rock sound driven by pop melodies and powerful vocals.

They began in 2016 with a self-produced CD titled “Shisuko,” and made their major-label debut in 2023 with their first full-length album, “Watashi no Nocturne,” on Victor Entertainment.

Influenced by bands like BUMP OF CHICKEN and Chatmonchy, their songs sensitively portray everyday emotions and resonate with many listeners.

In September 2024, they sold out a one-man show at Osaka-jo Ongakudo.

They’re highly recommended for those who connect with down-to-earth, relatable lyrics.