J-Rock Music Videos You Need to See

This article is a collaborative effort, crafted and edited by a team of dedicated professionals.

Contributors: Andranick Tanguiane, Fred Lerdahl,

J-Rock music videos are known for their unique style and sound. In this blog post, we’ll showcase some of the best J-Rock music videos that you need to see.

“J-Rock Music Videos You Need to See: Part 1”

If you’re a fan of J-Rock, then you know that the music videos are just as big a part of the experience as the music itself. From eye-catching visuals to stories that draw you in, there’s a lot to love about J-Rock videos.

In this post, we’ll be taking a look at ten of the best J-Rock music videos out there. So sit back, relax, and enjoy the show!

1. “Atheists Don’t Have No Songs” by Napoleon Cherry
2. “Babel” by Miyavi
3. “Chase the Light!” by D’espairsRay
4. “Crystal Narcissus” by hide with Spread Beaver
5. “Direction” by Dir en grey
6. “Electro World” by Boris with Kuriyama Chiaki
7. “Fake Star” by Gazette
8. “Gib Mir Deine Augen (Give Me Your Eyes)” by Kagerou
9. “Hana no Uta (Flower Song)” by Antic Cafe
10. “Kimi ga Inai Mirai (The Future Without You)” by Do As Infinity

“J-Rock Music Videos You Need to See: Part 2”

Welcome back to our series on J-Rock music videos you need to see! In this installment, we’ll be showcasing some more great videos from some of the best J-Rock bands around. So without further ado, let’s get started!

“Gensou Drive” by Merry
Merry is a J-Rock band that is known for their unique and experimental sound. This music video is a perfect example of that, as it features a mix of live action and stop motion animation. It’s a visually stunning video that perfectly complements the song.

“Natsuki” by Hyde
Hyde is a solo artist who is best known as the lead singer of the popular J-Rock band L’Arc~en~Ciel. This music video is a touching and emotional ballad, with Hyde’s powerful vocals front and center. The simple yet effective video features Hyde singing in a empty room, with flashbacks to happy memories interspersed throughout.

“Kimi ga Inai Mirai” by Do As Infinity
Do As Infinity is one of the most popular J-Rock bands around, and for good reason. Their music is catchy and addictive, and their videos are always top notch. “Kimi ga Inai Mirai” is no exception, as it’s a beautifully animated video that tells a sad yet uplifting story. The video was also nominated for an MTV Video Music Award, which just goes to show how talented this band really is.

We hope you enjoyed this installment of our series! Be sure to check back next time for more great J-Rock music videos you need to see!

“J-Rock Music Videos You Need to See: Part 3”

Continuing our series on the best J-Rock music videos, today we’ll be highlighting some more great videos from some of the biggest names in the genre. If you’re a fan of J-Rock, or just looking to check out some new music, these are the videos you need to see.

First up is “Zen Zen Zense” by Radwimps. This is one of the band’s most popular songs, and the video does a great job of capturing their unique style. it features a mix of live action and animation, and is sure to leave an impression.

Next is “Flamingo” by One OK Rock. This video is much more straight-forward than “Zen Zen Zense”, but is no less impressive. It features the band performing in a variety of locations, and is sure to get your head nodding along to the catchy tune.

Finally, we have “Namonai Spy” by MONORAL. This tune is a bit more mellow than the previous two, but the video more than makes up for it with its creative visuals. It tells a story that’s both heartwarming and humorous, and is sure to stay with you long after you’ve finished watching it.

So there you have it, three more great J-Rock music videos that you need to see. Be sure to check out parts one and two of this series for even more great videos from this genre.

“J-Rock Music Videos You Need to See: Part 4”

J-Rock music videos are known for their colorful visuals and exciting concepts, and there are plenty of great ones out there to choose from. In this article, we’ll be counting down our top 4 favorite J-Rock music videos, so be sure to check them out!

4. “Kid’s Story” by T.M. Revolution

Released in 2003, “Kid’s Story” is a heart-wrenching ballad about a young boy who is forced to grow up too fast. The video follows the boy as he makes his way through a dark and dangerous world, and ultimately has to make a tough decision that will change his life forever. The video is beautifully animated and the song is both catchy and emotional, making it an instant classic.

3. “Asobi ni Iku yo!” by Kagerou Project

Kagerou Project is known for their unique visual style, and “Asobi ni Iku yo!” is no exception. The video follows a group of friends as they travel through time and space, encountering all sorts of strange creatures along the way. It’s a fun and imaginative ride that perfectly captures the spirit of Kagerou Project’s music.

2. “Gimme Chocolate!!” by Babymetal

Babymetal’s signature mix of metal and J-Pop is on full display in “Gimme Chocolate!!”, which features the band’s trademark blend of heavy guitars and sugary-sweet vocals. The video is just as over-the-top as the song, with the band performing in front of a giant cake and surrounded by hordes of adoring fans. It’s all very absurd, but it’s also insanely catchy and totally unforgettable.

1. “Prophecy” by Dir En Grey

Dir En Grey are masters of dark and atmospheric visual imagery, and “Prophecy” is one of their best videos yet. The song is a slow burner that builds to an epic climax, and the video perfectly complements the moody atmosphere of the track. Shot entirely in black and white, it features the band performing in a foggy forest filled with eerie statuesque figures. It’s an absolutely stunning video that perfectly captures Dir En Grey’s unique sound and vision.

“J-Rock Music Videos You Need to See: Part 5”

Welcome to the fifth installment of our series on J-Rock music videos you need to see! In this edition, we’ll be featuring videos from some of the biggest names in the genre, including Dir en grey, Hyde, and L’Arc~en~Ciel. So sit back, relax, and enjoy some of the best that J-Rock has to offer!

“J-Rock Music Videos You Need to See: Part 6”

We’re halfway through our list of ten must-see J-Rock music videos! In case you missed it, last week we highlighted videos 5-10 on our list. This week we’re featuring the top half, so without further ado, here are the top five J-Rock videos you need to see!

In at number five is B’z with their track “Hero.” The video features the band performing on a stage in front of a large crowd, with plenty of pyrotechnics and special effects to keep things interesting.

Number four on our list is “Fiction” by Dreams Come True. The video is a little more light-hearted than some of the others on this list, featuring the band performing in front of a cartoonish background.

At number three is Mr. Children with their song “Namonaki Mora.” The video for this track is very simple, just featuring the band performing in a studio, but the song is so catchy and powerful that it more than makes up for it.

Coming in at number two is “Makenaide” by ZARD. This video features the band performing in a variety of locations, including on top of a speeding train!

And finally, at number one on our list is Dir en grey with their track “Dozing Green.” This dark and heavy video features the band performing in a desolate landscape interspersed with shots of them rocking out in a dimly lit room.

“J-Rock Music Videos You Need to See: Part 7”

Welcome to the seventh installment of our series on the best J-Rock music videos! This week, we’re featuring five more videos that we think are essential viewing for any fan of the genre.

First up is “Fiction” by Mucc. This 2009 video is a beautiful and haunting visual feast, with stunning imagery and a suitably ethereal soundscape to match.

Next is “GRateful Days” by Dir en grey. This 2002 video is a masterclass in gothic horror, with the band’s signature visually arresting style on full display. It’s sure to give you chills.

For something a bit lighter (but no less horrifying), check out “Pleasure” by The GazettE. This 2006 video is a playful romp through a surreal and darkly humorous world, complete with killer clowns and evil rabbits. Not for the faint of heart!

Next up is “Red” by Sadie. This 2011 video is a stylish and atmospheric exploration of love and loss, set against the backdrop of a crumbling cityscape. It’s a hauntingly beautiful piece that’s sure to stay with you long after you’ve seen it.

Finally, we have “Yokan” by exist†trace. This 2009 video is a dark and atmospheric tale of love and betrayal, set against a backdrop of snow-covered streets and towering buildings. It’s a beautiful and haunting video that’s sure to leave an impression.

“J-Rock Music Videos You Need to See: Part 8”

“J-Rock Music Videos You Need to See: Part 8” is a continuation of our series dedicated to showcasing some of the best and most interesting J-Rock music videos out there. This installment features music videos from AKFG, Machine, NoisyCell, and Radwimps.

“J-Rock Music Videos You Need to See: Part 9”

In this article, we’ll be continuing our countdown of the top J-Rock music videos you need to see. This week, we’ll be featuring some real classics that any fan of Japanese rock music needs to check out. If you’re not familiar with J-Rock, it’s a genre of music that combines elements of both Western rock music and traditional Japanese music. It’s a truly unique sound that you’ll need to experience for yourself.

So, without further ado, here are our top picks for J-Rock music videos you need to see:

9. “Ai no Kotoba” by B’z

This classic J-Rock song by one of the genre’s most famous bands is given a visually stunning treatment in its accompanying music video. The video features the band performing in a range of locations, from a traditional Japanese garden to the grandeur of Mount Fuji. If you’re a fan of either B’z or J-Rock in general, this is a must-see video.

8. “Brightest” by Hyde

Hyde is one of the most successful solo artists in the J-Rock world, and “Brightest” is one of his most iconic songs. The video for the track sees Hyde performing in an abandoned warehouse, intercut with footage of him walking through Tokyo at night. It’s a simple concept executed perfectly, and it perfectly encapsulates Hyde’s dark and brooding musical style.

7. “Guren” by Dir en grey

Dir en grey are one of the most successful and well-known Japanese metal bands, and “Guren” is one of their standout tracks. The accompanying video is set in an apocalyptic wasteland, and features the band members battling it out against each other in a series of brutal fights. It’s an incredibly intense watch, but it’s also visually fantastic and extremely well-edited. If you’re a fan of metal or just looking for something really different, this is definitely worth checking out.

“J-Rock Music Videos You Need to See: Part 10”

Today we are going to take a look at some of the best J-Rock music videos out there. If you are not familiar with J-Rock, it is a type of rock music that originates from Japan. This genre has been around since the early 1970s and has since gained a large following both in Japan and abroad.

J-Rock music videos are known for their visually stunning images and creative concepts. Many of them are also very heavily influenced by anime and manga, which makes them even more appealing to fans of Japanese pop culture.

In this list, we will be featuring 10 of the best J-Rock music videos that you need to see. So without further ado, let’s get started!

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