The band claims that this fun, kinetic PV was done without use of CG. (“Aruku” means walk and it’s a pun on English for “look”; the “around” is also a pun in that this video can loop infinitum.)
RADWIMPS – DADA
Text everywhere! DADA will get stuck in your head.
Lots of videos by Takahashi Yu (高橋 優) – Shounen de Are (少年であれ), Fukuwarai (福笑い), or Honto no Kimochi (ほんとのきもち). He’s pretty consistent with all that text.
HiGE (髭 ) – Oboreru Saru Ga Wara wo Motsukamu (溺れる藁をもつかむ)
It’s a rebus puzzle juggling Japan’s three lexicons and English letters shot in stop-motion.
Cee Lo Green – F**k You
One of the videos for Cee-Lo Green’s “F**ck You” song featured only text on-screen in English, so Warner Music Japan decided to translate it to promote him in Japan. It’s not a 100% accurate translation, but if you can read it, it’s pretty funny. F**k You was also translated into Spanish and German.
There are an uncountable number of fans, fangroups, and translation teams that add their own Japanese, Romaji, and English translations to PVs, variety shows, and commercials. Some purposely time the subtitles so you can sing to it like a karaoke video!
Although the accuracy of the translation is often hit or miss, the comments will reveal if the job was well done or not. “Fansubbers” host their work on places like Youtube, Daily Motion, and torrents for other fans. The most infamous torrent group is JpopSuki, known for their presence in pop music territory. Their torrent tracker got so popular that it’s now invite only (psst! Twitter!), but you can still find their videos on Youtube like Bennie K’s “Sunrise”. I’m also quite fond of the fansubbing group Mognet.
Misia, Arashi, AKB48, Remiromen, The Southern All Stars, The Pillows, Bump of Chicken, Sakamoto Maaya
Have fun practicing! 
*Author’s Note: The History Channel lists the record-setting date for Sukiyaki as June 15th, 1963. The June 15th, 1963, issue of the weekly Billboard Magazine lists Sukiyaki as #2. However, June 15th is a Saturday and the coinciding issue states that it’s the “end of the week charts.” Due to print delays of the era, the information probably is accurate but was unable to be reported until the next issue – which was June 22nd, 1963.