Karaoke Popular Song Rankings of Anzen Chitai [2025]

OrangeSafe zone15rank/position

Anzen Chitai – Orange

Released as a double A-side single together with a newly recorded version of Koi no Yokan ahead of the album Anzenchitai XI ☆Starts☆ “Matane…”, this song was also chosen as the theme for the Thursday Mystery drama Omiyasan.

Koji Tamaki’s gentle, conversational singing layered over the calm soundscape is striking, conveying an image of looking back on the path traveled so far.

The lyrics depict a deep love nurtured over time, and the expression of the heartache that comes precisely from such strong affection is moving.

The gentle tempo and conversational vocal style make it easy to sing, and focusing on vocal dynamics is recommended.

DancerSafe zone16rank/position

Dancer

Set to a tense sound with a powerfully resonant rhythm, this song paints scenes of love and passionate emotions.

The flamenco guitar solo in the interlude is striking, heightening the passionate mood while also adding a hint of intrigue.

The Latin rhythm may seem challenging, but the vocals layered over it don’t feel overcrowded with words and give an impression of ease, making it a song you can perform calmly.

It’s important to sing with a sense of firmly feeling the rhythm while delivering the words as if speaking to the listener.

delicacySafe zone17rank/position

Delicacy

This song, with its distinctive floating sound and striking vocals, evokes the push-and-pull of a dangerous romance.

It was included on the 1985 album “Anzenchitai IV” and was also used as the theme song for the drama “Oya ni wa Naisho de…”.

Although the sound conveys a sense of unease, the rhythm is solid and resonant, which should make it easier to lock into the vocal phrasing.

The restrained, eerie delivery is part of the song’s appeal, so it’s important to sing it straight without adding too much dynamic contrast.

PasswordSafe zone18rank/position

Aikotoba

It’s a song that conveys intense tension through emotionally charged, almost scream-like vocals layered over a powerful, resonant rhythm.

It was included on the 1985 album “Anzenchitai IV,” and the lyrics are said to have been written in response to a private event in Koji Tamaki’s life.

Centered on the beat, with hurried guitar tones piling on top, the sound gives the impression of anxiety being woven into it.

While the rhythm is quick, the vocal tempo is relatively relaxed, so as long as you pay attention to dynamics, it should be a song you can sing calmly.

An Unfading NightSafe zone19rank/position

Kienai Yoru

This song stands out for its distinctive sense of floating, as if sending affection off into the distance.

It was included on the 1985 album Anzenchitai IV.

While wrapped in a bittersweet mood, Koji Tamaki’s conversational singing also exudes a strong sensuality.

Because the song proceeds at an overall gentle tempo, it should be relatively easy to sing if you focus on delivering the words carefully, as though speaking to someone.

The relatively narrow melodic range also makes it approachable, and the restrained, held-back vocal expression further accentuates the song’s atmosphere.

Maria in MidsummerSafe zone20rank/position

Manatsuno Maria

This song features an uptempo band sound and buoyant guitar tones, evoking a refreshing scene of romance.

It was included on the 1984 album “Anzenchitai II.” The blend of breezy sonics and lyrics depicting the push and pull of love strongly conjures the image of a fresh wind sweeping along the seaside.

The vocal delivery—cool and restrained, almost like a murmured aside—is particularly striking.

With its relatively gentle melodic range, it should be easy to sing as long as you lock into the light, lively rhythm.

Love After MidnightSafe zone21rank/position

Mayonakasugino Koi

This song depicts a precarious love scene set to a dynamic band sound.

Released in 1984, the lyrics were written by Yosui Inoue, following his work on the previous hit, “Wine Red no Kokoro.” The lyrics portray the push-and-pull of romance and a sense of heartache, while the vocals convey both strength and sorrow.

Despite the lively rhythm of the band arrangement, the laid-back vocal delivery makes it easy to sing, and the gentle melodic range allows for a relaxed performance.