Great songs and popular tracks by Uchikubi Gokumon Doukoukai
Let me introduce some songs by Uchikubi Gokumon Doukoukai, a three-piece rock band that has become popular in living rooms across the country, including through appearances on Nippon TV’s “Gyoretsu no Dekiru Horitsu Sodanjo.” Their music is highly regarded by fellow musicians—such as RIZE’s bassist, kenken—and its appeal lies in the way the lyrics and melodies brim with pop sensibilities and humor, even while the songs lean toward hardcore and melodic hardcore.
They’re truly a one-of-a-kind band unlike anything we’ve seen before, and we can’t wait to see even more from them in the future.
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Uchikubi Gokumon Doukoukai’s classic and popular songs (21–30)
WAZAUchikubi Gokumon Doukoukai

An unprecedented concept of shouting pro-wrestling move names at full blast non-stop! This track by Uchikubi Gokumon Doukoukai was released on May 28, 2025.
It was newly written as the official theme song for New Japan Pro-Wrestling’s “BEST OF THE SUPER Jr.
32,” and was also adopted as the fighting music for TV Asahi’s “World Pro Wrestling.” Current wrestlers including El Desperado participated as guest chorus members, packing the raw excitement of the ring straight into the song.
A must-listen track that pro-wrestling fans are guaranteed to love!
SawayakaUchikubi Gokumon Doukoukai

The Ganko-tsu Hamburger from Sawayaka, a charcoal-grilled restaurant in Shizuoka Prefecture, has surprisingly high visibility—often featured on TV—and a loyal fan base.
This song expresses a deep love for it.
While the theme is quite niche, I think it will strongly resonate with those who get it.
Uchikubigokumon-Dōkōkai’s iconic and popular songs (31–40)
beer mugUchikubi Gokumon Doukoukai

For the tankard in the title, just imagine it filled with beer.
It’s a song about that all-too-common situation at an izakaya: “I ordered a while ago, but it still hasn’t come.
Did my order even go through?”
The Kinoko–Takenoko WarUchikubi Gokumon Doukoukai

An everyday-style loud rock band that conveys what they feel day to day, carried by roaring guitars, punchy bass, and intense drums.
The lyrics—utterly unexpected from such loud music—are so surprising they’ll leave you floored.
It’s an absolute crowd-pleaser.
I don’t want to work.Uchikubi Gokumon Doukoukai

Uchikubi Gokumon Doukoukai is a rock band known for songs about all kinds of foods and various relatable “been there” themes.
Among their tracks, this one especially resonates—it’s fun both to listen to and to sing.
As the title suggests, the lyrics single-mindedly express the feeling of not wanting to work.
If you find yourself at karaoke on the last day of the New Year holidays, right before you have to go back to work, be sure to sing this song and lay those “I don’t want to work” feelings to rest.
Come on, EiichiUchikubi Gokumon Doukoukai

This song skillfully fuses a hard sound with everyday themes.
Released in July 2024 by Uchu-Kujimon Doukoukai (a.k.a.
Uchikubi Gokumon Doukoukai), it embodies their concept of “life-oriented loud rock,” weaving in Eiichi Shibusawa, whose portrait appears on the new 10,000-yen bill issued the same year.
The heavy sonic texture pairs perfectly with the humorous lyric world—it’s seriously addictive.
Use it as entertainment at year-end or New Year’s parties, and it might get everyone hyped across generations!
Where did the kangaroo go?Uchikubi Gokumon Doukoukai

Just from the title, it’s sure to grab attention.
This song is by Uchikubi Gokumon Doukoukai, a band known for pairing lyrics with a unique worldview with an authentic metal sound, and it’s included on their 2021 single “Konna Band Name dakedo Iin desu ka” (“Our Band Name Is Like This—Is That Okay?”).
You might not guess it from the musical style, but it was actually aired on the children’s program Shimajiro no Wao!.
In fact, the lyrics about searching for a kangaroo are a huge hit with kids.
So it’s a great pick for year-end parties where children are present.


