A four-piece rock band whose name was inspired by a quote from Albert Einstein—and whose sensibility embodying that idea captivates fans—God Does Not Roll Dice.
The lyric video for Yona-ga Uta, a track from their third mini-album, A View on Lambda, surpassed 10 million views on YouTube in 2020, making their name known to a wide range of listeners.
Doesn’t that make you curious about their other songs as well?
So this time we’ve prepared a ranking of their most popular tracks—if you’re not very familiar with them yet, be sure to check it out!
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Explosion in popularity with 'Yoru Naga Uta'! God Doesn't Roll Dice Popular Song Rankings (1–10)
Song of the Eternal NightKami wa saikoro o furanai1rank/position

A poignant rock ballad you’ll want to hear as autumn deepens, depicting an intense longing for someone lost and the peril of love turning into dependency.
Quiet piano and guitar tones layer with delicate, soaring vocals, and the arrangement builds emotion in a low temperature that shakes the heart.
It’s a track included on Kami wa Saikoro wo Furanai’s May 2019 album “A View on Lambda.” Though it had no specific tie-in, it resonated widely and became a major hit, even being performed on a music program in October 2020.
Try pairing it with an emo reel that captures slightly lonely autumn scenery.
Baby BabyKami wa saikoro o furanai2rank/position

God Doesn’t Roll the Dice but Plays is a song that reflects experiences and emotions from the tour.
It blends an upbeat sound with sing-along-friendly pop elements, conveying the heat of a live house show.
Released digitally in June 2024, the track was first unveiled during the live house tour “Live Tour 2024: Adjacent Heat Haze.” The lyrics depict behind-the-scenes stories from the shows and discoveries made on the road, showcasing the band’s growth.
I hope cover bands will fully bring out the song’s energetic appeal as well.
phalaenopsis orchidKami wa saikoro o furanai3rank/position

A heartrending breakup ballad that portrays the agonizing turmoil of being unable to accept a parting and clinging to lingering feelings.
Created by the Fukuoka-born four-piece rock band Kami wa Saikoro wo Furanai, it’s included on their mini-album “Ri – kotowari -,” released in February 2020.
The sound arrangement—where the warmth of acoustic instruments intersects with the cold, inorganic resonance of synthesizers—further highlights the obsession and loneliness toward the unforgettable person.
Vocalist Shusaku Yanagida’s delicate, restrained singing gently lifts the buried pain from the depths of the heart.
If you still love that person and just can’t look forward, I hope you listen to this song and let yourself cry your heart out.
the realm of carnageKami wa saikoro o furanai4rank/position

Kamisai (God Does Not Roll Dice) is a four-piece rock band from Fukuoka.
This work is a digital single released in April 2023, created as an insert song for TBS’s Sunday drama “Last Man: The Blind Investigator.” While “yozakura” (night cherry blossoms) often evokes an image of fleeting petals, what they deliver is a robust, life-affirming rock sound forged to survive the crucible.
Like cherry blossoms glowing in the dark, it portrays a fierce attachment to life that shines precisely amid loneliness and adversity.
The music video, noted for its use of visual tricks, carries the message that what you see isn’t everything.
When you feel crushed by an irrational reality, this song may spark a flame deep within your heart.
Silver saltKami wa saikoro o furanai5rank/position

This is a song by Kami wa Saikoro wo Furanai that delicately portrays the pain of heartbreak.
Lingering attachment to bygone days and a lost love resonates alongside a sound where post-rock elements stand out.
Released in October 2024, the track was also selected as the ending theme for the TV anime Golden Kamuy Season 6.
Its dynamic ebb and flow seems to mirror emotional ups and downs, and the dramatically unfolding melody line is another highlight.
When you’re struggling to sort out your feelings, this piece may be the one to stay by your side.
Time factorKami wa saikoro o furanai6rank/position

This is the song that was chosen as the opening theme for season 3 of the anime World Trigger.
It’s a track by the Fukuoka-born rock band Kami wa Saikoro wo Furanai, released digitally in 2021.
One of its charms is the ethereal soundscape created by a steady, understated rhythm paired with a spacious guitar tone.
And you can’t help but be captivated by vocalist Shusaku Yanagida’s sweet singing voice.
The lyrics—“Because of the path I’ve walked and the life I’ve lived, I can reach my dreams”—are sure to give you a boost.
for all eternityKami wa saikoro o furanai7rank/position

A Fukuoka-born rock band affectionately known as “Kami-Sai,” the full name being Kami wa Saikoro wo Furanai.
Their song Mirai Eigo, which drew attention as the ending theme for the second season of the anime World Trigger, is included on their 2021 debut single, The True Nature of Ether.
In the latter half, the vividly expanding worldview seems to overlap with a story of growth.
The melodious, emotionally rich chorus really leaves an impression.
The shimmering tonal gradations and the band’s powerful groove are just plain cool! It’s the kind of song that makes you want to stop in your tracks when it comes on, and it feels like it would beautifully color a school festival.
It’s a number packed with every emotion of youth, one you’ll want to perform with all your heart.








