Rip Slyme discography

The discography of Japanese musical act Rip Slyme consists of ten studio albums, five compilation albums, two extended plays, one live album, eight video albums and thirty-three singles. Rip Slyme debuted as an independent act on File Records in 1995, releasing material with them until their major label debut under Warner Music Japan in 2000. The band's second album under Warner, Tokyo Classic (2002) was a commercial success, selling over 1,000,000 copies.

Rip Slyme discography
Studio albums	11
EPs	2
Live albums	1
Compilation albums	5
Singles	33
Video albums	8
Remix albums	1

Some of the band's most commercially successful songs include "Rakuen Baby" (2002) and "Nettaiya" (2007), summer-themed songs that have both been certified Platinum or higher by the Recording Industry Association of Japan.

Rip Slyme collaborated with the rock band Quruli twice in 2006, when they released the singles "Lovi" and "Juice" simultaneously. The group have worked together with guitarist Tomoyasu Hotei twice: once in 2006 on the single "Battle Funkastic" that mashed-up Rip Slyme's "Funkastic" with Hotei's "Battle Without Honor or Humanity" (2000), and in 2011 when Rip Slyme recorded a cover of Hotei's song "Bambina" for his collaborations album All Time Super Guest.

Studio albums

List of albums, with selected chart positions

Title	Album details	Peak positions	Sales (JPN)[1][A]	Certifications
		JPN [2]
Talkin' Cheap	Released: February 21, 1998 (JPN) Label: File Records Formats: CD, digital download	—
Five	Released: July 25, 2001 (JPN) Label: Warner Music Japan Formats: CD, digital download	6	312,000	RIAJ: Gold[3]
Tokyo Classic	Released: July 24, 2002 (JPN) Label: Warner Formats: CD, digital download	1	955,000	RIAJ: Million[4]
Time to Go	Released: July 16, 2003 (JPN) Label: Warner Formats: CD, digital download	1	391,000	RIAJ: 2× Platinum[5]
Masterpiece	Released: November 3, 2004 (JPN) Label: Warner Formats: CD, digital download	2	268,000	RIAJ: Platinum[6]
Epoch	Released: November 29, 2006 (JPN) Label: Warner Formats: CD, digital download	5	123,000	RIAJ: Platinum[7]
Funfair	Released: November 28, 2007 (JPN) Label: Warner Formats: CD, digital download	2	134,000	RIAJ: Gold[8]
Journey	Released: June 10, 2009 (JPN) Label: Warner Formats: CD, CD/DVD, digital download	4	83,000	RIAJ: Gold[9]
Star	Released: March 2, 2011 (JPN) Label: Warner Formats: CD, digital download	7	34,000
Golden Time	Released: December 4, 2013 (JPN) Label: Warner Formats: CD, CD/DVD, digital download	7	30,000
10	Released: September 30, 2015 (JPN) Label: Warner Formats: CD, digital download	13	13,000

Compilation albums

List of albums, with selected chart positions

Title	Album details	Peak positions	Sales (JPN)[1]	Certifications
		JPN [2]
Yapparip: Ultime Early Years Collection 1995—2000	Released: October 10, 2003 (JPN) Label: File Records Formats: CD, digital download	7	60,000
Good Job! (グッジョブ!, Gujjobu!)	Released: August 31, 2005 (JPN) Label: Warner Formats: CD, digital download	1	546,000	RIAJ: 2× Platinum[10]
Good Times	Released: August 4, 2010 (JPN) Label: Warner Formats: 2CD, 2CD/DVD, 2LP, digital download	2	191,000	RIAJ: Gold[11]
Bad Times	Released: December 1, 2010 (JPN) Label: Warner Formats: 2CD, digital download	11	31,000
Greatest Five	Released: July 16, 2025 (JPN) Label: Warner Formats: 3CD, digital download	4	28,302[12]

Extended plays

Title	Album details
Lip's Rhyme	Released: October 21, 1995 (JPN) Label: File Records Formats: CD, digital download
Digest 10	Released: September 16, 2015[13] (JPN) Label: Warner Formats: Rental CD

Remix albums

List of albums, with selected chart positions

Title	Album details	Peak positions	Sales (JPN)[1]
		JPN [2]
Rip Slyme Orchestra+Plus	Released: February 26, 2003 (JPN) Label: Warner Formats: 2CD	11	39,000

Live albums

List of albums, with selected chart positions

Title	Album details	Peak positions	Sales (JPN)[1]
		JPN [2]
Live at Budokan 2002.07.25	Released under the pseudonym O.T.F Released: August 14, 2002 (JPN) Label: Warner Indies Formats: CD	13	30,000

Box sets

List of box sets, with selected chart positions

Title	Album details	Peak positions	Sales (JPN)[1]
		JPN [2]
20th Anniversary Complete Single Box	Released: April 20, 2014 (JPN) Label: Warner Formats: 23CD	76	1,000

Singles

As lead artists

List of singles, with selected chart positions and certifications

Title	Year	Peak chart positions		Sales (JPN)[1]	Certifications	Album
		Oricon Singles Charts [2]	Billboard Japan Hot 100 [14][B]
"Hakujitsu" (白日; "Daylight")	1996	48[C]	—	14,000[C]		Talkin' Cheap
"Mahiru ni Mita Yume" (真昼に見た夢; "Daytime Dream")		—	—
"Fade Away"	1998	—	—
"At the Lounge"			—
"Tones"		—	—
"Kaze ni Fukarete" (風に吹かれて; "Blown in the Wind")			—
"Underline No. 5"	2000	—	—			Non-album single
"Mata Au Hi made" (マタ逢ウ日マデ; "Until the Day We Meet Again")		95	—	2,000		Five
"Steppers Delight" (ステッパーズ・ディライト, Suteppāzu Diraito)	2001	23	—	113,000
"Zatsunen Entertainment" (雑念エンタテインメント; "Idle Entertainment")		8	—	80,000
"One"		4	—	325,000	RIAJ (digital): Gold[39] RIAJ (physical): Gold[40][D]	Tokyo Classic
"Funkastic"	2002	2	—	231,000	RIAJ (physical): Gold[41][D]
"Rakuen Baby" (楽園ベイべー; "Paradise Baby")		2	81[E]	301,000	RIAJ (digital): Platinum[42] RIAJ (physical): Gold[43][D]
"Blue Be-Bop"		4	—	173,000	RIAJ (physical): Gold[44][D]	Time to Go
"Joint"	2003	2	—	130,000	RIAJ (physical): Gold[5]
"Dandelion"	2004	2	—	75,000	RIAJ (physical): Gold[45]	Masterpiece
"Galaxy"		5	—	100,000	RIAJ (physical): Gold[46]
"Tasogare Surround" (黄昏サラウンド; "Twilight Surround")		5	—	77,000	RIAJ (physical): Gold[47]
"Hot Chocolate"	2006	6	78[F]	87,000	RIAJ (physical): Gold[48]	Epoch
"Hey, Brother"[G]		11	—	20,000		Non-album single
"Luvi" (ラヴぃ) (Rip Slyme to Quruli)		3	—	58,000		Epoch
"Blow" (ブロウ, Burō)		6	—	50,000	RIAJ (cellphone): Gold[49] RIAJ (physical): Gold[50]
"I.N.G"[51]	2007	—	—			Funfair
"Nettaiya" (熱帯夜; "Tropical Night")		3	—	69,000	RIAJ (ringtone): 3× Platinum[52] RIAJ (digital): 2× Platinum[39] RIAJ (physical): Gold[53]
"Speed King"		12	—	21,000	RIAJ (digital): Gold[39]
"Taiyō to Bikini" (太陽とビキニ; "Sun and Bikini")	2008	7	3	32,000	RIAJ (digital): Gold[39]	Journey
"Stairs"	2009	12	8	18,000
"Hoshi ni Negai o" (星に願いを; "Wish Upon a Star")[54]		—	82			Good Times
"Mata Au Hi made 2010 (Tomita-ryū)" (マタ逢ウ日マデ2010～冨田流～; "Tomita-style")	2010	10	25	7,000
"Run with..."[55]	2013	—	16			Golden Time
"Long Vacation" (ロングバケーション, Rongu Bakēshon)		26	12	5,000
"Jungle Fever" (ジャングルフィーバー, Janguru Fībā)		26	11	4,000
"Sly"		33	3	4,000
"Kono Michi o Yukō" (この道を行こう; "Let's Go Down this Path")	2015	30	68	5,000		10
"Peace" (ピース, Pīsu)			22
"Naisho de Onegai Shimasu" (ナイショデオネガイシマス; "Please Keep It a Secret")			—			Non-album single
"Popcorn Nancy"		26	47	5,000		10
"Jump" (with Chay)			49
"Itsu made mo" (いつまでも; "Forever")			—
"Take It Easy"	2016	TBA	88			Non-album single
"—" denotes items which were released before the creation of the Billboard Japan Hot 100, items that did not chart or items that were ineligible to chart because no physical edition was released.

As featured artists

List of singles, with selected chart positions and certifications

Title	Year	Peak chart positions		Sales (JPN)[1]	Album
		Oricon Singles Charts [2]	Billboard Japan Hot 100 [14][B]
"We Are the Wild" (among Gathering of the All-Stars)	2000	32	—	30,000	Non-album single
"Battle Funkastic" (Hotei vs Rip Slyme)	2006	8	—	68,000	Soul Sessions
"Juice" (Quruli to Rip Slyme)		5	—	43,000	Non-album single
"Wanna?" (Okamoto's vs Rip Slyme)	2014	—	97		VXV
"Feel" (among Unborde All Stars)	2016	—	53		Feel + Unborde Greatest Hits

Promotional singles

List of promotional singles with selected chart positions and certifications

Title	Year	Peak chart positions			Certifications	Album
		Billboard Japan Hot 100 [14][B]	RIAJ monthly ringtones [H][I]	RIAJ Digital Track Chart [J][K]
"Tales"[64]	2007	79	45	—	RIAJ (digital): Gold[39]	Funfair
"Remember" (featuring Mongol800)	2008	—	73	—
"Supa Sonic"[65]		—	—	—		"Taiyō to Bikini" (single)
"Splash"[66]		—	—	—		"Taiyō to Bikini" (single) / Journey
"Love & Hate"[67]		49	42	—		"Stairs" (single) / Journey
"Supreme"[68]		19	—	—		"Stairs" (single)
"SpongeBob no Theme" (スポンジ・ボブのテーマ)[69][L]	2009	—	—	39		Non-album single
"Good Day"[70]		10	—	41		Journey
"Journey"		100	—	—
"Rock 'n' Roll Radio"		—	—	98
"Good Times"	2010	21	—	24		Good Times
"Scar"		11	—	11	RIAJ (cellphone): Gold[71]
"Sense of Wonder" (センス・オブ・ワンダー, Sensu obu Wandā)[72]	2011	5	—	—		Star
"Amai Seikatsu (La dolce vita)" (甘い生活～La dolce vita～; "The Sweet Life")		28	—	—
"Bambina (Bambino Mix)" (バンビーナ, Banbīna)[M]		52	—	—		All Time Super Guest
"Jack Goes On"[N]		—	—	—		Star
"Ride On"[O]		—	—	—
"Ah! Yeah!"	2013	—[P]	—	—		Golden Time
"Metropolis" (メトロポリス, Metoroporisu)	2015	—[Q]	—	—		10
"Baile Tokyo"	2016	—[R]	—	—		Non-album single
"—" denotes items which were released in periods before or after the RIAJ ringtone or digital track charts existed, or items that did not manage to chart.

Video albums

List of media, with selected chart positions

Title	Album details	Peak positions
		JPN DVD [2]	JPN Blu-ray [2]
Shortcuts!	Released: March 26, 2003 (JPN) Label: Warner Formats: DVD	3	—
Rough-Cut Five	Released: April 13, 2005 (JPN) Label: Warner Formats: DVD	4	—
Cut It Now!	Released: May 23, 2007 (JPN) Label: Warner Formats: DVD	5	—
Rip Slyme Funfair Tour Final at Budokan	Released: July 16, 2008 (JPN) Label: Warner Formats: DVD	7	—
Quick Cut	Released: September 23, 2009 (JPN) Label: Warner Formats: DVD	7	—
Good Times DVD: The Complete Music Video Clips 2001-2011	Released: September 28, 2011 (JPN) Label: Warner Formats: DVD	5	—
Good Times DVD: The Best Live Performance 2002-2011	Released: November 9, 2011 (JPN) Label: Warner Formats: DVD	3	—
Dance Floor Massive IV Plus+	Released: March 26, 2014 (JPN) Label: Warner Formats: DVD, Blu-ray	20	51

Notes

1. Sales provided by Oricon database and are rounded to the nearest thousand copies.
2. Sources for chart positions are as follows: "Rakuen Baby",^[15] "Hot Chocolate",^[16] "Tales",^[17] "Taiyō to Bikini",^[18] "Love & Hate",^[19] "Supreme",^[20] "Stairs",^[21] "Good Day",^[22] "Journey",^[22] "Hoshi ni Negai o",^[23] "Mata Au Hi made 2010 (Tomita-ryū)",^[24] "Scar",^[25] "Good Times",^[25] "Sense of Wonder",^[26] "Amai Seikatsu (La dolce vita)",^[27] "Bambina (Bambino Mix)",^[27] "Run with...",^[28] "Long Vacation",^[29] "Jungle Fever",^[30] "Sly",^[31] "Wanna?",^[32] "Kono Michi o Yukō",^[33] "Peace",^[34] "Popcorn Nancy",^[35] "Jump",^[36] "Feel",^[37] "Take It Easy".^[38]
3. 2001 re-release ("Hakujitsu xx") position. "Hakujitsu" / "Mahiru ni Mita Yume" as a double a-side did not chart on the Oricon single charts.
4. A gold certification in Japan prior to 2003 certifies a single as having 200,000 copies shipped to record stores.
5. Charted in 2008.
6. Charted in 2010.
7. A special release single for the film Mamiya Kyodai.
8. The RIAJ "Reco-kyō" monthly ringtone chart is a depreciated chart that ran from 2006 until 2009.
9. Sources for chart positions are as follows: "Tales",^[56] "Remember",^[57] "Love & Hate".^[58]
10. The RIAJ Digital Track Chart is a depreciated chart that ran from 2009 until early 2012 and tracked full-length cellphone downloads.
11. Sources for chart positions are as follows: "SpongeBob no Theme",^[59] "Good Day",^[60] "Rock 'n' Roll Radio",^[61] "Scar",^[62] "Good Times".^[63]
12. Animated series SpongeBob SquarePants Japanese theme song
13. Hotei Tomoyasu collaboration and cover for his album All Time Super Guest.
14. Remake of "The Beat Goes On", in a commercial campaign for Jack Daniel's whiskey.^[73][74]
15. Theme song for the film Boku-tachi Kyūkō: A-Ressha de Ikō.^[75][76]
16. Charted at number 95 on the Adult Contemporary Airplay chart.^[77]
17. Charted at number 74 on the Radio Songs sub-chart.^[78]
18. Charted at number 57 on the Radio Songs sub-chart.^[79]