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A powerful selection of Japanese rock anthems, from classic legends to modern greats.

Timeless 80’s J-pop, city pop, and rock that capture the golden era of Japanese music.

Nostalgic 90’s Japanese hits that defined an era of pop, rock, and dance.

High-energy rock ‘n’ roll straight from Japan’s punk and garage scene.

Lä-Ppisch is a Japanese band formed in Tokyo in 1985 by Magumi and Kyoichi Sugimoto. Originally inspired by British ska, their style evolved to include punk, funk, and psychedelic rock. They debuted with Animal Beat (1986) and gained popularity with albums like Wonder Book and Karakuri House. After disbanding in 2005, they reunited in 2008 and continue to perform. Known for energetic shows and genre-mixing, they helped shape Japan’s ska/alt-rock scene.

WINO is a Japanese rock band formed in 1995, originally named ボグ・マイトルスター Boku Maitorusutaa before adopting the name WINO in 1996. Their music, heavily influenced by British bands like The Beatles, led to frequent comparisons with Oasis. They gained prominence with "Taiyou wa Yoru mo Kagayaku," the second opening theme for the 1999 anime Hunter × Hunter. The band disbanded in 2002 but reunited in February 2024. Their discography includes albums like Useless Music, DIRGE No.9, and LION.

Saiko Suzuki, also known as SAICO, is a Japanese singer-songwriter born on March 29, 1972, in Iwanuma, Miyagi Prefecture, Japan. She began her music career in 1990 and gained recognition in the 1990s for her rock and pop compositions. Throughout her career, Saiko has released several albums and singles, including notable tracks like "Kattō" (Conflict), "Yūzai" (Guilt), and "Rūpu" (Loop). In 2020, she released "All Time Best Album," a compilation of her most significant works.

High-energy rock anthems and emotional ballads from one of Japan’s most electrifying bands.