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Easy-to-sing youth songs for karaoke: recommended classics and popular hits

Shouting “Bakayaro!” toward the sea is a classic scene in coming-of-age dramas.

You might quip, “Nobody actually does that,” but whether you’re young—or even as you get older—there are times when you just want to yell at the top of your lungs.

That said, not many people have a conveniently located (?) beach nearby, so why not blow off steam with some coming-of-age songs at karaoke instead.

Youth songs that are easy to sing at karaoke: recommended classics and popular tracks (21–30)

From Me to Youflumpool

flumpool “Kimi ni Todoke” Music Video
Kimi ni Todoke flumpool

This flumpool song was chosen as the theme for a live-action film adaptation of a popular manga, earning widespread support.

It’s a refreshing love song that playfully portrays youthful romance and is sure to make your heart flutter.

Among flumpool’s tracks, this one has a relatively high-key chorus.

If I sing to the sky175R

A defining feature of 175R’s songs is that many are fundamentally easy to sing, and “Sora ni Utaeba” is one of them.

With a catchy tempo, singable melody, and simple arrangement, it’s an easy listen.

They resumed activities in 2016, energizing melodic hardcore fans.

All or NothingB’z

This is a song released in 2009 by B’z, the wildly popular rock band known to everyone.

It was chosen as the theme song for a prime-time Monday night romance drama and won overwhelming support from younger audiences as well.

The cool, signature B’z guitar phrases and vocalist Inaba’s sweet yet powerful voice are sure to make your heart skip a beat.

CHE.R.RYYUI

YUI 『CHE.R.RY-short ver.-』
CHE.R.RYYUI

This song, which could be considered one of YUI’s signature tracks, refreshingly portrays the spark of romance that begins with a cellphone’s vibration.

The lyrics vividly and honestly express the budding feelings that grow through exchanging emails and the pure, irresistible urge to reply.

Paired with a light, acoustic guitar-driven sound, it creates an atmosphere that evokes the arrival of spring.

Released in March 2007, the track is included on the album “CAN’T BUY MY LOVE,” and was also featured in commercials for KDDI and Okinawa Cellular’s “LISMO!” service.

In addition, it was used as the ending theme for the anime “ReLIFE: Final Arc.” It’s a recommended listen for anyone who wants to recall the sweet beginnings of love or savor the feeling of spring.

Strawberry Statement, Once Morebang bang

Let's Do the 'Strawberry Statement' Once More
BanBan — “Strawberry Statement” Once Again

Released in August 1975, this poignant coming-of-age ballad, which tenderly portrays the transience of youth and changing times, became a major hit, reaching No.

1 on the Oricon charts.

It was the first song written by Yumi Arai for another artist, gently capturing memories of dates at the movie theater, days fervently devoted to the student movement, and the young facing the reality of entering the workforce.

Banban’s warm choral work blends beautifully with the fragile lyrics, resulting in a piece that fills the heart with nostalgia and bittersweet emotion.

This song will resonate when you want to immerse yourself in memories of your youth or reflect on moments shared with someone dear.

GIVE ME FIVEAKB48

[MV full] GIVE ME FIVE! / AKB48 [Official]
GIVE ME FIVEAKB48

It’s a rare song within AKB48, shifting from an idol pop style to a band format.

Since some members couldn’t play instruments, they reportedly practiced a lot.

With graduation as its theme, it’s a cool girls’ rock track.

The melody is easy to pitch and sing, making it a classic go-to for fun, high-energy karaoke.

youth↑THE HIGH-LOWS↓

This is the theme song from the drama “Legendary Teacher,” starring Masahiro Nakai and Hitoshi Matsumoto in a double lead.

It’s quintessential youth punk, with Marcy’s signature style exploding throughout.

The simple melody and catchy rhythm make it very easy to sing, and it’s a popular choice at karaoke.