Wednesday Campanella's masterpieces and popular songs
Starting their activities in 2012, Wednesday Campanella has been releasing sophisticated tracks with a unique atmosphere.
If you’ve known Wednesday Campanella since back then, you might have thought of it as KOM_I’s solo project, since she handled vocals.
In fact, though, it was a music unit with Hidefumi Kenmochi producing the songs and Dir.F handling direction.
In 2021, KOM_I left the group, and Utaha joined as the second vocalist, continuing their activities.
In this article, we’ll introduce their popular songs all at once—from their debut to the present!
Their catalog is full of addictive tracks, from the lyrics to the melodies, so take this opportunity to give them a thorough listen.
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Wednesday Campanella’s best and most popular songs (1–10)
BuckinghamSuiyōbi no Campanella
This is a song that makes the most of the catchy sound of the word “Buckingham.” On September 6, 2021, KOM_I, who had been the vocalist for Wednesday Campanella, announced her departure.
Joining the group as the new lead and vocalist was Uta, instantly recognizable for her bold braids and piercings.
“Buckingham” is one of the tracks from the first double A-side single released under the new lineup.
Right from the intro, she delivers an impactful rap.
It’s a song that immediately showcases the charm of Uta’s voice.
RaSuiyōbi no Campanella
Here’s one track I’d recommend to fans of electro house: “Ra.” It’s a song included on the album “Zipangu,” released on November 11, 2015.
As the title suggests, it sings about “Ra, the sun god,” but it’s not just that—the song also sings about curry, specifically “roux.” Because curry is part of the theme, the track collaborated with Nissin Curry Meshi for its music video.
The video, which brings out Kom_I’s beauty to the fullest, was created by Yuichi Kodama, known for directing music videos for Tokyo Jihen and Ringo Sheena.
It’s a highly engaging piece, so be sure to check it out.
AliceSuiyōbi no Campanella
With an intro where crisp synthesizer hits ring out refreshingly, this is “Alice,” released on October 27, 2021.
In September of the same year, KOM_I, who had served as the vocalist until then, announced her departure, and the second lead and vocalist, Utaha, joined the group.
“Alice” was the first release under the new lineup.
From its sound to the lyrical worldview, the track offers a charm that feels distinctly different from Wednesday Campanella’s previous work.
The song takes inspiration from Alice in Wonderland, likening the world that entered the COVID-19 pandemic to stumbling into a strange realm where everything you see has suddenly transformed.
It’s a song that makes you want to cherish the small, everyday happinesses you once took for granted.
Wednesday Campanella’s classic and popular songs (11–20)
AladdinSuiyōbi no Campanella
With its seemingly intricately interwoven rhythms creating a unique groove, “Aladdin” is a track that hooks you more the more you listen.
The song was included as the first track on their first digital album after their 2016 major-label debut, “SUPERMAN,” and they also performed it on the hugely popular music program Music Station, making it one of Wednesday Campanella’s signature songs.
The lamp in the song’s title, “Aladdin,” would normally summon the Genie when rubbed, but they wrote this track from the perspective of “What if he didn’t come out?” That’s why the lyrics talk about abrasives and cleaning.
ShakushainSuiyōbi no Campanella
This track starts with a rap that exudes such a strange vibe it almost feels like an incantation.
It’s a song released in June 2015 called “Shakushain.” With many Wednesday Campanella songs, you can usually guess what they’re about from the title, but that doesn’t apply here.
“Shakushain” refers to the chief of an Ainu tribe who lived in the early Edo period.
In the song, they rap the difficult-to-read place names of Hokkaido, where the Ainu people lived.
The stream of unfamiliar words keeps coming, but the sound is so good that the track is highly addictive.
MelosSuiyōbi no Campanella
This download-only single, their second major-label release, is also included on the second EP Galapagos, created around the keywords “chill-out,” “spiritual,” and “organic sound.” While incorporating elements from Osamu Dazai’s short story Run, Melos!, the horse-racing-themed lyrics are distinctive yet undeniably tasteful.
The languid vocals and a tricky ensemble that employs irregular time signatures draw the listener into its world.
It’s a track that makes you want to replay it again and again, signaling a new stage for Wednesday Campanella.
Live.Suiyōbi no Campanella & yahyel
This is the sixth major single, which drew attention for its collaboration with the four-piece band yahyel.
Its vivid, scene-setting depiction of death—and the message that suggests the contradiction of having to keep on living even in a modern world where such sights are commonplace—creates a powerful impact.
The ethereal, floating vocals and catchy beat seem to express both the fragility and the strength of life.
It’s an addictive track where the artistic sensibilities of two distinctive acts collide and fuse.