RAG MusicRock
Lovely rock
search

[2025] Must-Sing! A Roundup of Popular Western Rock Songs for Karaoke

[2025] Must-Sing! A Roundup of Popular Western Rock Songs for Karaoke
Last updated:

[2025] Must-Sing! A Roundup of Popular Western Rock Songs for Karaoke

Among Western music fans, some of you may worry, “I want to sing this at karaoke, but if it’s in English, will it kill the vibe?” or “It’s in English to begin with, so it’s hard….” Of course, if you’re at a karaoke session with only Western music fans, there’s no issue.

In this article, though, we’ve put together a selection of must-sing numbers—focusing on famous Western rock classics and songs you can enjoy even if you don’t know them.

We’ve also picked plenty of tracks that are relatively easy for beginners to sing, so if it’s your first time trying Western rock at karaoke, be sure to check it out!

【2025】Songs You’ll Want to Sing at Karaoke! Popular Western Rock Hits (1–10)

Don’t Look Back In AngerOasis

It’s not just a massive hit that represents 1990s Britain; it’s a timeless classic beloved by music fans around the world.

The lead vocals are handled by Noel Gallagher, the band’s guitarist and songwriter, and the audience sing-alongs at live shows are truly a breathtaking sight.

Compared to typical Oasis tracks, the chorus here is a bit on the higher side, but the melody is straightforward and relatively easy to sing.

Released in 1996, it quickly reached number one on the UK singles chart.

Give it a try when the moment really counts!

It’s my lifeBon Jovi

Bon Jovi – It’s My Life (Official Music Video)
It's my lifeBon Jovi

Live your life the way you truly want to.

A Bon Jovi classic carrying that powerful message was released in May 2000.

Dropped as the lead single from the album “Crush,” it became a massive hit, climbing high on charts around the world.

Jon Bon Jovi’s powerful vocals and the catchy melody leave a strong impression, making it a song that gives listeners a push forward.

It’s the kind of track that can get everyone hyped at karaoke—even those who aren’t big fans of Western music.

If you want to live true to yourself, this is a song you should definitely hear.

November RainGuns N’ Roses

It’s a song included on Guns’ 1991 album Use Your Illusion ?.

It’s a track that well represents Guns’ musical style—a ballad that contrasts the band’s intensity with strings and piano.

Axl sings while playing the piano.

Slash’s guitar in the final section weeps.

We will rock youQueen

Queen – We Will Rock You (Official Video)
We will rock youQueen

It’s one of Queen’s signature songs, built on a rhythm of stomps and claps all the way to the finale, with Freddie Mercury belting it out.

If you cosplay like Freddie—kind of like Kanatsuki—and sing it at karaoke, it’s sure to bring the house down.

To Be With YouMr. BIG

Mr. Big – To Be With You 4K Video
To Be With YouMr. BIG

This is a signature song by Mr.

Big, an American band that showcases the rapid-fire playing of Paul Gilbert—one of the standout guitar heroes of the early ’90s—and the virtuoso bassist Billy Sheehan.

It was included on their 1991 album “Lean Into It” and became a number-one hit in the United States.

SugarMaroon 5

Maroon 5 – Sugar (Official Music Video)
SugarMaroon 5

The calm groove, soulful vocals, and warm melodies never lose their brilliance, no matter how many years go by.

This song, in which Adam Levine’s clear, beautiful voice resonates pleasantly, is a popular track included on Maroon 5’s fifth album, “V.” Released in January 2015, it reached No.

2 on the U.

S.

Billboard Hot 100.

Set to a sweet melody, the lyrics—centered on themes of love and desire—leave a strong impression.

The metaphor comparing deep feelings for a lover to “sugar” is superb and sure to touch listeners’ hearts.

While the song has a poppy, upbeat feel, it also conceals deep emotions and longing, which is part of its appeal.

If you sing it at karaoke, we recommend delivering it with a sweet, bittersweet sentiment.

Song2Blur

Blur – Song 2 (Official Music Video)
Song2Blur

This is a 1997 release by Blur, a band emblematic of Britpop.

Departing from their previously pop-leaning sound, they scored a huge hit with a simple, punkish track.

It’s frequently used in commercials in Japan, so you’ve probably heard it at least once.

Read more
Read more