7 Must-See Music Videos Released in Week 51 of 2025
Japan’s music industry is enormous, being the second largest globally, which means music fans are bombarded with a plethora of music to explore. To assist in discovering hidden gems, a weekly list of new music videos from Japanese music acts that are definitely worth watching has been curated, focusing on the lesser-known names within the industry.
As we approach the end of 2025, it’s time to reflect on the music videos released during week 51. Here are seven new music videos from Japan that you need to check out:
Teiichi introduces themselves as an acid folk rock band, blending various genres like folk, reggae, and rock with melancholic vocals to create a unique, warm sound. Their EP, “Anata ni Tsuite,” released in October, showcases their talent, following their success in 2024 with the song “A Bolt From The Blue.”
After20ji, an alternative pop-rock band from eastern Tokyo, has been producing music for several years, incorporating influences from blues, reggae, punk, and grunge into songs that capture everyday experiences and emotions. Led by guitarist and vocalist Hatsumi Tamate, their latest offering, “Umi he” from the EP “Twinkle,” explores the boundaries of their diverse sound.
Ku-ten, once the drummer for C-ko Amane, launched his solo project in 2024, fusing multiple musical genres into intriguing compositions. Collaborating with composer Pompa’s Homework on the track “Omae ga warauna” from his EP “ku-ten chords,” released in late October 2024, Ku-ten’s playful vibe shines through in both the song and music video.
Suichu Spica, a math rock band from Tokyo, had a standout year in 2025 with the release of their album “Lux” and a world tour announcement. Their growth since 2022 reflects in their music, setting the stage for a promising future both locally and internationally.
Neocera Garan, a youthful four-piece band, brings a blend of genres to their music videos, showcasing their talent. With a curious musical exploration, the band’s prospects for the new year are something to look forward to.
Sōne, a pop-rock band, aims to deliver uplifting melodies infused with poppy and cute elements to provide listeners with a sense of understanding and empathy. Their recent release, “かくがくしかじか,” promises more to come with two singles set for a Christmas release.
Pham Foo, a melancholic pop band led by Yumea Horiike, released their second single, “Sorry…” this month, following the success of “supercargo” last summer. Their dreamy sound, blending folk, dub rock, and Japanese rock from the mid-’90s, offers a promising glimpse into what the band has in store for the future.
Stay tuned for the next week’s list of new music videos to explore. And if you’re eager for more musical gems, check out previous editions of this weekly series for a deeper dive into Japan’s diverse music scene.