Lyrics with brilliant wordplay and storytelling! Ranking of Teniwoha’s popular songs
Teniwoha is a musician who not only works as a Vocaloid producer but also writes novels and drama CD scripts based on their released songs.
They also publish fiction under the name Seigo Origawa, and their wordplay and storytelling-rich worlds captivate listeners.
Their catalog spans a wide range—from rock and pop to tracks with a distinctly Japanese flair—and they’re known for releasing music at a rapid pace.
Here, we’ll introduce a ranking of Teniwoha’s most popular songs, so be sure to check it out!
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Lyrics with brilliant wordplay and storytelling! Tenioha’s most popular songs ranked (1–10)
Bradburyparticles (te-ni-wo-ha)8rank/position

This is Teniwoha’s “Bradbury,” a song you can’t help but listen to from beginning to end without missing a beat.
It features flower’s punchy high-tone vocals, and the way the layers build up at a brisk tempo feels incredibly satisfying.
The cleverly calculated, rhymed lyrics that repeat the same sounds—one of Teniwoha’s specialties—are impressive as always.
The lyrics and mood are dark, yet somehow you can’t help but groove to it—truly a god-tier track! Teniwoha also sings this song himself, and that version is cool and highly recommended too.
Onomatopoeia con artistparticles (te-ni-wo-ha)9rank/position

A song with distinctly characteristic lyrics.
The word choice is amusing, almost like rakugo, and it never gets boring.
The melody and rhythm modulate so frequently that it would be difficult to sing without practice.
Conversely, if you can sing it firmly, the song’s inherent power will captivate listeners.
It was released in 2018.
Tokoyo Tokiyoparticles (te-ni-wo-ha)10rank/position

I’m deeply moved by the high-energy sound.
Created by Teniwoha—also known as the author of the Schoolgirl Detective series—and released in 2018, this is a richly packed Vocaloid track that blends rock and EDM elements, beautiful piano tones, and a distinctly Japanese atmosphere all into one ambitious song.
Lyrics with brilliant wordplay and storytelling! Ranking of popular songs by Tenioha (11–20)
The Murder Case at the Old Book Houseparticles (te-ni-wo-ha)11rank/position

This is a work that weaves elements of mystery into a Japanese-style rock piece.
The song, composed by Teniwoha, was released in July 2012.
As the first installment of the “Schoolgirl Detective Series,” it unfolds a story that follows a case’s mysteries set in an antiquarian bookstore.
The lyrics, rich with wordplay, and the brisk melody are particularly appealing.
In March 2018, it surpassed one million views on Niconico, and it continues to be beloved by many.
Why not take this opportunity to explore the rest of the series?
The Mysterious Thing’s Bizarre Music Boxparticles (te-ni-wo-ha)12rank/position

It’s a cool Japanese-style rock song packed to the brim with names of traditional Japanese yokai.
It’s fun because it features everything from yokai that every Japanese person has probably heard of at least once to rare ones you’ll think, “This is the first time I’ve heard of that!” You’ll feel a real sense of accomplishment if you can get through the fast-paced part without stumbling.
ignitionparticles (te-ni-wo-ha)13rank/position

A striking example of how key changes can transform a song’s atmosphere is Teniwoha’s “Hakka.” It was included on their fourth album, “NO BOY,” released in 2021 after a five-year hiatus.
The music video for “Hakka” was uploaded to YouTube ahead of the album.
When the chorus hits, the song modulates to a different key than before, and the latter half of the chorus features a higher melodic line.
After the instrumental break, the final, climactic chorus shifts to an even higher melodic line, ramping up the excitement.
rainbow and secondary rainbowparticles (te-ni-wo-ha)14rank/position

A dazzling, cool, and stylish electronic tune.
It’s a work by the Vocaloid producer Teniwoha, known for hits like “Koshoyashiki Murder Case” and “Villain,” released in 2020.
The track was provided for the cross-media project “KAMIGAMI KESHI—Dance and Music for KAMI.” The refined sound with a Japanese flair pairs perfectly with Kagamine Len’s powerful vocals.
The lyrics, which express lingering attachment to someone precious who is gone, are heart-wrenching.