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[Long Songs] Songs over 6 minutes long that you want to sing at karaoke

What kind of songs do you sing at karaoke?

People have all sorts of preferences—from upbeat tracks that lift your spirits to tender ballads that resonate in your heart—but here we’re focusing on “songs with long performance times.”

At karaoke, you want to sing your favorite songs comfortably while keeping the vibe in mind, right?

We’ve gathered songs that let you sing for a long time.

These might be a bit hard to choose in a large group, but they’re all wonderful songs, so enjoy them solo or with close friends and fellow fans!

[Long Songs] Long songs of 6 minutes or more that you’ll want to sing at karaoke (21–30)

Pure Love SongShonan no Kaze

Shonan no Kaze “Junrenka” MUSIC VIDEO (Original ver.)
Junrenka by Shonan no Kaze

The 2006 smash hit “Junrenka” runs over seven minutes.

Its straightforward, male-perspective lyrics make women’s hearts flutter.

You can sing the whole song solo, or split the rap parts and sing with friends—it’s fun either way.

The track is surprisingly long, so you can really soak in its vibe.

LOVE SONGLUNA SEA

LUNA SEA – 「LOVE SONG」MV
LOVE SONGLUNA SEA

Known as pioneers of the visual kei scene, LUNA SEA’s song “LOVE SONG” is a ballad crafted by SUGIZO that portrays profound emotions.

Featured on the 2000 best-of album “PERIOD ~THE BEST SELECTION~,” its delicate acoustic guitar tones leave a lasting impression on the listener’s heart.

The poetic, symbolic lyrics seem to reveal a sense of solitude, the depth of love, and a trust in a hope-filled future.

It’s a song best savored with care—especially during late-night solo karaoke sessions or with close friends who share your feelings.

Truly, it’s perfect for spending time as if engaging in a dialogue of emotions.

[Long Songs] Long tracks over 6 minutes that you’ll want to sing at karaoke (31–40)

BAD COMMUNICATIONB’z

“BAD COMMUNICATION” is a track included on a mini-album released in 1989.

It’s a number with a really cool dance beat.

Various versions have been released, including lyrics entirely in English and an acoustic version.

In live performances, it’s often played in a hard rock style.

JupiterAyaka Hirahara

Jupiter – Ayaka Hirahara (Full)
Jupiter Ayaka Hirahara

Ayaka Hirahara’s debut song, which captivates fans with her overwhelming vocal prowess and never lets go.

Based on the fourth movement “Jupiter” from Gustav Holst’s The Planets, this piece drew major attention for its striking contrast between the grand ensemble and her powerful vocals.

Released in December 2003, it became a huge hit.

It’s a timeless masterpiece with a beautiful, moving melody you’ll want to lose yourself in.

A complete reproduction may be quite difficult—but that’s exactly what makes it so rewarding!

The sky we were looking at from the same windowKobukuro

Especially for working adults, this is a track that can make you feel sentimental as you listen.

It’s a piece by the musical duo Kobukuro, included on their fifth album, Nameless World, released in 2005.

The intimate, direct vocal delivery perfectly matches the acoustic arrangement.

The lyrics, which feel like they’re pouring straight from the heart, really hit home.

If you perform it at karaoke, you’ll want to sing it with the same passionate intensity as the song itself!

ZeroBUMP OF CHICKEN

A song by the rock band BUMP OF CHICKEN, known for hits like “Tentai Kansoku” and “Acacia.” It was released in 2011 as their 21st single.

The track was written as the theme song for the game Final Fantasy Type-0.

Its sound arrangement, with remarkable depth and richness, is overwhelming.

It feels as if it captures the world of Final Fantasy Type-0 exactly as it is.

If you sing it at karaoke, you’ll want to take your time and put your heart into it.

apoptosisOfficial HIGE DANDism

Official HIGE DANDism – Apoptosis [Official Video]
Apoptosis Official HIGE DANDism

This song likens the transience of life and its end to programmed cell death, and it was released in August 2021 as the lead track from the major second album, Editorial.

Featuring a dynamic arrangement that shifts from electronic sounds to a composition incorporating live instruments, the lyrics delicately capture Satoshi Fujiwara’s feelings as he approached the age of 30.

If you sing this track at karaoke, its floating melodies and profound theme will offer a special moment to reflect on your inner self.