Ego-Wrappin' discography

The discography of Japanese band Ego-Wrappin' includes nine studio albums, two compilation albums, seven extended plays and nine singles. Ego-Wrappin' was formed in 1996, and originally released music through independent labels Metro Crew Records and RD Records, while later distributing through Universal Music Japan and Toy's Factory.

Ego-Wrappin' discography
Studio albums	9
EPs	7
Compilation albums	2
Singles	9
Video albums	5

Discography

Studio albums

List of albums, with selected chart positions

Title	Album details	Peak positions			Sales	Certifications
		JPN Oricon [1][A]	JPN Billboard [B]	KOR Overseas [9]
Blue Speaker	Released: June 25, 1998 Label: RD Records Formats: CD, digital download	—	—	—
Michishio no Romance (満ち汐のロマンス; "Tide Flow Romance")	Released: May 30, 2001 Label: Minor Swing Formats: CD, LP, digital download	8	—	—	JPN: 153,000[10]	RIAJ: Gold[11]
Night Food	Released: July 5, 2002 Label: Minor Swing Formats: CD, LP, digital download	5	—	—	JPN: 334,000[10]	RIAJ: Gold[11]
Merry Merry	Released: September 8, 2004 Label: Minor Swing Formats: CD, LP, digital download	4	—	—	JPN: 87,000[10]	RIAJ: Gold[12]
On the Rocks!	Released: May 17, 2006 Label: Minor Swing Formats: CD, digital download	9	—	—	JPN: 39,000[10]
Ego-Wrappin' and the Gossip of Jaxx	Released: February 18, 2009 Label: Minor Swing Formats: CD, digital download	14	—[C]	—	JPN: 18,000[10]
Naimono Nedari no Deadheat (ないものねだりのデッドヒート; "Asking-for-Too-Much Deadheat")	Released: September 15, 2010 Label: Minor Swing Formats: CD, LP, digital download	13	—[D]	30	JPN: 17,000[10]
Steal a Person's Heart	Released: April 10, 2013 Label: Toy's Factory Formats: CD, digital download	14	—[E]	—
Dream Baby Dream	Released: May 22, 2019 Label: Toy's Factory Formats: CD, digital download	6	—	—	JPN: 6,252[16]
"—" denotes items which did not chart, or were not released in this region.

Extended plays

List of extended plays, with selected chart positions

Title	Album details	Peak positions	Sales
		JPN Oricon [1]
Calling Me	Released: October 15, 1996[17] Label: Metro Crew Records Formats: CD	—
Calling Me Remix	Released: November 1997[18] Label: Metro Crew Records Formats: CD	—
His Choice of Shoes Is Ill!	Released: February 20, 1999 Label: RD Records Formats: CD, LP, digital download	—
Swing for Joy	Released: November 13, 1999 Label: RD Records Formats: CD, LP, digital download	—
Shikisai no Blues (色彩のブルース, Shikisai no Burūsu; "Blues of Color")	Released: September 2, 2000 Label: RD Records Formats: CD, LP, digital download	66	JPN: 49,000[10]
Track Scorcher	Released: February 11, 2005[19] Label: Minor Swing Formats: LP	—
Buzz Tracks	Released: February 11, 2005[20] Label: Minor Swing Formats: LP	—
"—" denotes items which did not chart.

Compilation albums

List of compilation albums, with selected chart positions

Title	Album details	Peak positions				Sales
		JPN Oricon [1]	JPN Billboard [B]	KOR [21]	KOR Overseas [22]
Best Wrappin' 1996–2008 (ベストラッピン, Besutorappin)	Released: October 15, 2008 Label: Minor Swing Formats: CD, digital download	4	—[F]	67	19	JPN: 71,000[10]
Route 20 Hit the Road	Released: April 20, 2016 Label: Toy's Factory Formats: CD, digital download	9	11	—	—
"—" denotes items which did not chart, or were not released in this region.

Singles

As lead artist

List of singles, with selected chart positions

Title	Year	Peak chart positions		Sales	Album
		JPN Oricon [1]	JPN Billboard [G]
"Midnight Dejavu (Shikisai no Blues)" (～Midnight Dejavu～色彩のブルース; "Blues of Color")	2001	15	—	JPN: 193,000[10]	Shikisai no Blues
"Kuchibashi ni Cherry" (くちばしにチェリー; "Beaks and Cherries")	2002	9	—	JPN: 85,000[10]	Night Food
"Go Action"	2008	19	44	JPN: 9,000[10]	Best Wrappin' 1996–2008 / Ego Wrappin' and the Gossip of Jaxx
Sure Shot[H] (Brahman+Ego-Wrappin')	2010	12	—[I]		Non-album single
"Brand New Day"		37	40	JPN: 4,000[10]	Naimono Nedari no Deadheat
"Love Scene"			—
Bright Time[J]	2014	21	—[K]		Route 20 Hit the Road
"—" denotes items that were released before the creation of the Billboard Japan Hot 100 in February 2008, or items that did not chart.

As featured artist

List of singles, with selected chart positions

Title	Year	Peak chart positions		Album
		JPN Oricon [1]	JPN Billboard [G]
"Vermouth Flowers" (ヴェルモット・フラワーズ) (Katteni-Shiyagare+Ego-Wrappin')	2006	70	—	Black Magic Voodoo Cafe
"Heat" (Pushim featuring Ego-Wrappin')	2013	—	70	It's a Drama
"Micro Boy to Macro Girl" (ミクロボーイとマクロガール) (Scha Dara Parr to Ego-Wrappin')	2017	—	—[L]	Non-album single
"—" denotes items that were released before the creation of the Billboard Japan Hot 100 in February 2008, or items that did not chart.

Promotional singles

List of singles, with selected chart positions

Title	Year	Peak chart positions	Album
		JPN Billboard [G]
"A Love Song"[32] (featuring Determinations)	1999	—	Swing for Joy
"Flowers"[33]	2000	—	Shikisai no Blues
"Samba de Orfeu (Black Sunday)"		—	Justa Record Presents: Ska Stock, Tribute to the Skatalites
"Psychoanalysis" (サイコアナルシス)[34]	2001	—	Michishio no Romance
"Paranoia"[35]		—
"Cassavetes" (カサヴェテス)	2004	—	Merry Merry
"Mother Ship"	2006	—	On the Rocks!
"Tengoku to Shiroi Pierrot" (天国と白いピエロ; "Heaven and a White Clown")		—
"Darui" (だるい; "Sluggish")[36]	2009	—	Ego Wrappin' and the Gossip of Jaxx
"We Are Here" (Brahman+Ego-Wrappin')	2010	31	Sure Shot
"Hakobune" (方舟; "Ark")[37]		—	Naimono Nedari no Deadheat
"Mekon no Tsuki" (女根の月; "Feminine Faculty Moon")[38]	2013	96	Steal a Person's Heart
"Suichū no Hikari" (水中の光; "Light Through Water")[39]		—[M]
"Neon Sign Stomp"	2014	34	Bright Time / Route 20 Hit the Road
"Ihōjin" (異邦人; "Foreigner")	2016	—	Route 20 Hit the Road
"That's What I Need"[N]		—[O]	Non-album single
"—" denotes items that were ineligible to chart on Oricon singles chart, or items that did not chart.

Video albums

List of media, with selected chart positions

Title	Album details	Peak positions
		JPN DVD [1]	JPN Blu-ray [1]
Midnight Dejavu at Tokyo Cinema Club	Released: March 29, 2006 Label: Toy's Factory Formats: DVD	36	—
Midnight Dejavu Special: 2006.12.13 at NHK Hall	Released: December 13, 2007 Label: Toy's Factory Formats: DVD	58	—
Brahman/Ego-Wrappin' Special Live Sure Shot	Released: October 27, 2010 Label: Toy's Factory Formats: DVD	36	—
Midnight Dejavu 10th Anniversary at Tokyo Cinema Club	Released: April 27, 2011 Label: Toy's Factory Formats: DVD	55	—
Route 20 Hit the Budokan: Live at Nippon Budokan	Released: March 15, 2017 Label: Toy's Factory Formats: DVD, Blu-ray	34	23
"—" denotes items that were not released in Blu-Ray format.

Guest appearances

List of non-single guest appearances with other performing artists

Title	Year	Other artist(s)	Album
"Disney Girls"	1998		Kirakira Hikaru Soundtrack
"Theme 2 Noraneko no Theme" (THEME 2 野良猫のテーマ; "Stray Cat theme")	2001	Kazufumi Kodama meets Ego-Wrappin'	Pistol Opera
"Suzhou Yakuoku" (蘇州夜曲; "Suzhou Nocturne")	2009	Ego-Wrappin' with Little Tempo	Little Tempo Shuku Jūgoshū Kinen Manatsu no Waiwai Matsuri Special Hibiya Yagai Dai Ongakudō Live
"African Lullaby"
"Lupin Sansei Ai no Theme" (ルパン三世・愛のテーマ; "Lupin the Third Love Theme")	2010	Ego-Wrappin' and the Gossip of Jaxx	Club Jazz Digs Lupin the Third

Notes

1. Sources for chart positions are as follows: Shikisai no Blues,^[2] Michishio no Romance,^[2] "Kuchibashi ni Cherry",^[3] Night Food,^[2] Merry Merry,^[2] "Vermouth Flowers",^[4] Ego-Wrappin' and the Gossip of Jaxx,^[5] Sure Shot,^[6] "Micro Boy to Macro Girl".^[7]
2. Sources for chart positions are as follows: Route 20 Hit the Road.^[8]
3. The album charted at number 17 on the Top Albums Sales chart.^[13]
4. The album charted at number 15 on the Top Albums Sales chart.^[14]
5. The album charted at number 13 on the Top Albums Sales chart.^[15]
6. The album charted at number 3 on the Top Albums Sales chart.^[23]
7. Sources for chart positions are as follows: "Go Action",^[24] "We Are Here",^[25] "Brand New Day",^[26] "Mekon no Tsuki",^[27] "Neon Sign Stomp".^[28]
8. A split single between Brahman and Ego-Wrappin', who collaborated on the leading song "We Are Here".
9. The single charted at number 10 on the Top Single Sales chart.^[29]
10. Four track single featuring music from the soundtrack of Reverse Edge: Ōkawabata Tanteisha, led by the song "Neon Sign Stomp".
11. The single charted at number 17 on the Top Single Sales chart.^[30]
12. The single charted at number 31 on the Billboard Radio Songs chart.^[31]
13. "Suichū no Hikari" charted at number 57 on the Adult Contemporary Airplay chart.^[40]
14. "That's What I Need" was originally released on Calling Me (1996), and compiled on a special release of Route 20 Hit the Road (2016). It was later released digitally in the same year, due to its use as the drama Kichijōji Dake ga Sumitai Machi desu ka (2016)'s theme song.
15. "That's What I Need" charted at number 62 on the Radio Songs chart.^[41]