PIKOTARO delivers playful chaos with “Pee Poop Party People” feat. Beverly, a colorful pop spectacle filmed at Tokyo’s Unko Museum that blends humor with viral-ready energy.
PIKOTARO takes his Pee Poop Party seriously enough to stage it inside a poop-themed museum. With the release of his latest single, the artist expands his signature universe through the official music video for “Pee Poop Party People” feat. Beverly, filmed at the widely recognized Unko Museum Tokyo. As a result, the visual transforms an already eccentric concept into an even more playful spectacle filled with bright colors and exaggerated pop aesthetics.
Initially introduced as part of Tottemo Release 80.8 (08) — the eighth entry in PIKOTARO’s monthly pre-PPAP 10th anniversary series — the track quickly drew attention for its humorously familiar topic: toilet training. However, the music video amplifies the idea further by placing viewers in a vibrant, high-energy environment that mirrors the song’s chaotic and catchy rhythm. Through bold visuals and lively pacing, the production embraces absurdity while maintaining its infectious charm.
Moreover, the collaboration with Japan-based Filipina singer Beverly adds a powerful vocal dynamic to the track. Her strong delivery balances the playful lyrics, including the memorable line “Say goodbye to pee-pee pants!” Together, the energetic melody and humorous concept capture a shared childhood milestone that resonates across cultures.
The song delivers more than novelty. Its catchy structure ensures it lingers long after the first listen, while the imaginative setting enhances its replay value. By choosing one of Japan’s most talked-about interactive venues as the backdrop, PIKOTARO elevates a simple joke into a visually striking pop experience designed for repeated viewing and easy sharing.
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About PIKOTARO
In 2016, the video for “PPAP (Pen-Pineapple-Apple-Pen)” quickly gained global attention after major artists and media outlets, including Justin Bieber, CNN, and the BBC, shared and featured it. As a result, the quirky track transformed into an international viral sensation that introduced PIKOTARO to audiences far beyond Japan.
Consequently, he became the first Japanese artist in 26 years to enter the U.S. Billboard Hot 100. The song also earned recognition from Guinness World Records as the shortest track ever to appear on the chart. This milestone further solidified the cultural impact of the unexpectedly brief yet unforgettable hit.
In 2017, PIKOTARO’s growing influence extended beyond music. He attended the state banquet held during President Donald Trump’s official visit to Japan. Furthermore, Japan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs appointed him as an official ambassador to promote the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), highlighting his role in connecting entertainment with global initiatives.
About Beverly
Beverly, originally from the Philippines, launched her Japanese career in 2017 and quickly earned recognition as a standout vocalist. She showcases an impressive high range paired with a smooth, polished tone that sets her apart in the industry. As her profile grew, she collected awards at music festivals across both the United States and Asia, further strengthening her international reputation.
Moreover, Beverly has contributed theme songs to a wide range of projects, including television dramas, anime series, Kamen Rider installments, video games, and commercial campaigns. Through these releases, her music videos and social media performances have accumulated more than 10 million combined views, demonstrating her broad appeal and consistent audience engagement.
In recent years, she has expanded her reach by performing as a tour vocalist for respected artists such as Tetsuya Komuro and Yoshiki. Looking ahead, Beverly continues to explore new creative opportunities, including a musical theatre appearance scheduled for 2026.
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