Masterpieces and popular songs by Wasureranneyo

I don’t care about tomorrow or whatever.wasureranneeyo

Trailer for Director Akira Hirohara’s “Breathing Summer Wind into the Poncho”

It’s the theme song for the film “Poncho ni Yoake no Kaze Haramase te.” The three lead actors from the movie—Taiga, Aoi Nakamura, and Yuma Yamoto—also appear in it.

Masato Hagiwara, a close friend of Wasureranneyo, makes a cameo appearance as well.

The track is an up-tempo, bittersweet anthem that stands as a classic youth song.

staying a good personwasureranneeyo

Iihito Domari

Wasureranneyo is on a roll with tie-ins being decided one after another.

From their 4th album “Boku ni Dekiru Koto wa Nai kana,” a track has been selected as the corporate CM song for the preventive medicine company Angfa.

It’s a down-to-earth love song, with vocalist Shibata’s powerful singing feeling great on the ears.

Incompetence in lovewasureranneeyo

Many of Wasureranneyo’s love songs are set around unrequited love—keeping a crush even after the girl you like gets a boyfriend—and this song follows that setup too.

If you’ve ever felt self-deprecating yet still couldn’t stop liking someone, you’ll probably relate.

What should I call this throbbing?wasureranneeyo

Tried performing all parts of “What Do You Call This Thrill?” [Wasureranneyo]

This song is included on the second album, “Even If You Look Up at the Sky, There’s Nothing But the Sky.” It was produced by Shigekazu Aida.

As the official page says, “This is the one song we staked everything as a band on,” and it’s a gentle, warm, yet powerful track.

It’s also a fan favorite live, where you’ll sometimes see people moved to tears.

The music video, directed by Jun Kawaguchi, features live footage that is incredibly moving as well.

I can’t sleep.wasureranneeyo

I can't sleep at all @ Asakusa

A track included on the 3rd album “Make Me a Dog.” The music video shows the process of one person setting up and toppling 60,000 dominos; after being holed up at the venue for eight days, the look in their eyes as they stare at the dominos is intense.

This MV was directed by Mani Kato, who also directed Frederic’s “SPAM Seikatsu,” so it might be interesting to compare videos by the same director.

The Shinkansen is too fast.wasureranneeyo

"The Shinkansen is too fast" by Wasureranneyo

From the A-melody, with its snappy, addictive bass progression that sticks in your ears, you’re guaranteed to be hooked.

The band’s overall sound is incredibly crisp, making it perfect for getting hyped on the rhythm and melodic lines rather than digging deep into the lyrics.

The guitar is great too, but you just can’t take your eyes—or ears—off the bass.

Idiots everywhere.wasureranneeyo

WASURENNEEYO “Baka BakkA” Music Video

This is a track included on Wasureranneyo’s major-label first mini album, “Ano Ko no Meruado Yosōsuru” (“Guessing That Girl’s Email Address”).

The music video, which condemns vocalist Shibata’s ‘fake virginity’ persona, is really entertaining, and if you focus on the MV the lyrics don’t quite sink in—so it might be best to listen at least twice.

Despite the MV and the lyrics, it’s a very cool song.