Breakup songs you’ll want to sing at karaoke: timeless hits to heal the heart
A painful heartbreak.
At times like that, shake off the sadness by singing and dancing at karaoke with friends!
From popular karaoke hits that will lift your spirits, our studio staff have selected some recommended breakup songs.
And sometimes, let yourself cry your heart out!
- Breakup songs that are easy to sing at karaoke. Recommended classics and popular hits.
- Breakup songs that female college students will want to sing at karaoke
- [Female Heartbreak Song] A soul-stirring song dedicated to you, who loved with all your heart.
- Bittersweet songs you’ll want to sing at karaoke: recommended masterpieces and popular tracks
- Love songs you’ll want to sing at karaoke: recommended classics and popular hits
- Sad songs I want to sing at karaoke
- Tear-jerking songs I want to sing at karaoke
- Classic and popular love songs you’ll want to sing at karaoke
- Breakup songs popular among women in their 20s. Tear-jerking love songs.
- Moving masterpieces and popular songs you’ll want to sing at karaoke
- A ballad that will definitely make you cry at karaoke
- Love songs that are easy to sing at karaoke. Recommended classics and popular tracks.
- Recommended breakup songs for women in their 50s: classic and popular Japanese tracks
Breakup Songs You’ll Want to Sing at Karaoke [Healing for the Heart] Classics (1–10)
Hand in handCreepHyp
Although it’s a song about choosing to part ways, CreepHyp’s track feels like a refreshing page of youth thanks to its light, buoyant sound and exquisitely relaxed vocals.
Included on the album “I Thought I Would Be Loved for the Rest of My Life,” released in April 2012, it captures the realization of what’s been lost and expresses deep sorrow and loneliness.
This piece is sure to comfort those who have experienced a breakup, tucking away those sparkling memories deep in the heart and inspiring a renewed resolve to move forward into the future.
It’s a perfect song to sing and dance to at karaoke when you want to shake off your sadness.
One more time, One more chanceMasayoshi Yamazaki
This was the fourth song released in 1997, and it served as the theme song for Masayoshi Yamazaki’s starring film Moon and Cabbage.
It was also used as the theme song for 5 Centimeters per Second in 2007.
The song poignantly captures a man’s heart as he struggles to sort out his feelings for a woman who has left, unconsciously finding himself searching for her.
SaudadePorno Graffitti
It’s a song by Porno Graffitti distinguished by its Latin-scented sound and nostalgic melody.
The lyrics hold a faint hope of reunion even as they accept a breakup, capturing the resolve to walk one’s own path and the painful longing of continuing to think about the other person.
Written from a woman’s perspective, the words brim with emotion—the ache of heartbreak and the indelible memories of love.
Released in September 2000, it became a major hit, reaching No.
1 on the Oricon charts.
It was also featured in Otsuka Pharmaceutical’s Pocari Sweat commercial, drawing even more attention.
Recommended for those who want to heal the wounds of a broken heart or overcome a parting with someone dear.
You might enjoy sinking into your memories while listening to this song.
Breakup Songs You’ll Want to Sing at Karaoke [Healing the Heart] Classics (11–20)
I miss youBEGIN
It’s an old song, but it really has a soothing, mellow feel, doesn’t it? The honest lyrics and relaxed rhythm bring back all kinds of memories.
The way the lyrics show regret is truly moving.
It’s a bittersweet and beautiful song, I think.
MissingToshinobu Kubota
It’s a classic song about the pain of heartbreak.
It delicately portrays lingering feelings and regrets toward an ex-lover, as well as the resolve to move forward.
Toshinobu Kubota’s distinctive vocals further enhance the song’s appeal.
Included on the album “SHAKE IT PARADISE,” released in September 1986, it captured the hearts of many.
It also gained broad support by being used as an ending theme on a TV program.
This work is recommended for those carrying the pain of a broken heart or those who want to reflect on a past love.
Singing it at karaoke will surely soothe your soul.
It might also be nice to sing it with friends and share your feelings with each other.
Blue amberback number
This back number song gives you such an indescribable feeling, doesn’t it? I think Iyori Shimizu is a genius at creating a sense of heartbreak.
The harmonies in this track are mostly in the chorus.
It’s basically an upper harmony, but the way the ends of phrases drop an octave and other clever choices in the harmonizing really amplify the bittersweet vibe.
In the final chorus, there’s a key change and the pitch goes up, so I think it’s good to sing a bit louder in falsetto so you don’t get overshadowed by the lead vocal.
A lot of people sing back number, so be sure to add these harmonies to your repertoire!
366 daysHY
Included on the 2008 album “HeartY,” it served as the theme song for the drama “Red Thread.” The song realistically portrays a woman who can’t move on after a breakup, with wounds that haven’t yet healed.
Female member Izumi Nakasone revealed in a TV interview that, in order to create this song with genuine emotion, she actually broke up with the person she was dating at the time, which surprised those around her.