We have observed a fishbone-like mode in high-β plasmas above the ideal β limit without a conducting wall. The mode frequency chirps down, and its initial value is close to the precession frequency of trapped fast ions produced by perpendicularly injected neutral beams. This mode can often induce the resistive wall mode (RWM). The mode is observed mainly in the high-βN plasma where an ideal kink-ballooning mode (IKBM) and the RWM are marginally stable. Since this mode and the RWM were simultaneously observed, the mode is attributed to the interaction between the trapped fast ions and a marginally stable IKBM stabilized by a conducting wall. Actually, the MARG2D analysis shows that the IKBM is wall-stabilized and has a real frequency of the same order as the observed mode frequency. From these results, the observed mode was named 'energetic particle driven wall mode (EWM)'. Moreover, the EWM can change the edge localized mode (ELM) behaviour. For example, it was observed that the ELM was synchronized with the EWM. An energy loss due to the EWM-triggered ELM is smaller, and its frequency becomes higher compared with the usual ELM.