B’z Karaoke Popular Song Rankings [2025]

LOVE PHANTOMB’z8rank/position

B’z / LOVE PHANTOM

LOVE PHANTOM is not only one of B’z’s signature songs, but also a quintessential representative of 90s J-pop.

Its strikingly poignant lyrics and the grand orchestral prelude leave a lasting impression.

It was also used as the Japanese theme song for the international TV drama The X-Files.

Us, as alwaysB’z9rank/position

Us, as always

A song notable for its warm acoustic guitar tone, the rhythm of the tambourine, and Koshi Inaba’s gentle vocals.

Within its relaxed atmosphere, the lyrics—singing of the importance of staying true to yourself—resonate deeply.

Included on the album “IN THE LIFE,” released in November 1991, this piece runs a brief 1 minute and 44 seconds, yet brims with a soothing charm that comforts the listener.

In karaoke, it’s relatively easy to sing because it features fewer of Inaba’s high notes.

With its laid-back tempo, it’s a track anyone can enjoy—even those who aren’t B’z fans—by honestly expressing their own feelings.

It’s a heartwarming song you’ll want to hear when you’re worn out by daily life or feel like you’re losing sight of yourself.

On the edge (chop)B’z10rank/position

B'z / Giri Giri Chop

B’z is a solitary rock unit that has continued to take on new challenges while honing their own style since their debut.

Their 26th single, “Giri Giri Chop,” used as a theme song for the TV anime Detective Conan, features a driving shuffle beat and aggressive guitar sound that really gets your adrenaline pumping.

It’s perfect for blowing off steam, but be careful when singing it at karaoke—the very high notes and powerful vocals it demands can be tough.

For those in their 30s who grew up with the anime, this rock tune is guaranteed to get the crowd going.

Easy Come, Easy Go!B’z11rank/position

B’z / Easy Come, Easy Go!

With its lively rhythm and catchy melody, this song leaves a strong impression, and its uplifting lyrics about heartbreak and life’s ups and downs resonate deeply.

Released as a single in October 1990, it was also included on the album “RISKY.” It was used in a commercial, which helped it gain recognition across a wide audience.

It’s a staple at live shows, and it’s said that Koshi Inaba sometimes plays guitar for it.

This is the perfect track to fire up a karaoke session, and among B’z’s songs it’s relatively easy to sing, making it a great choice for first-time B’z challengers.

BAD COMMUNICATIONB’z12rank/position

B’z BAD COMMUNICATION

“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.

Barefoot GoddessB’z13rank/position

B’z / Barefoot Goddess

A host of standout songs represent B’z in Japan’s rock scene.

Among them, this track is a refreshing number themed around encouraging and renewing a heartbroken woman.

It powerfully portrays a woman who, despite deep sorrow, strives to live positively.

Released in June 1993, it topped the Oricon charts for two consecutive weeks and achieved the remarkable feat of becoming their sixth consecutive million-seller.

It was also used in a Toyota “Corolla Levin” commercial, making it popular across a wide audience.

It’s a karaoke favorite too, though many might hesitate at Inaba’s high-tone vocals.

But don’t worry—the chorus melody is easy to remember, and the lyrics are highly relatable, so if you sing it with feeling, you’ll pull it off in style.

BLOWIN’B’z14rank/position

BLOWIN’

Known as an up-tempo pop-rock number, this song was released in May 1992 as B’z’s 10th single.

Its lyrics, using wind as a motif, portray change, growth, and a yearning for freedom, and are distinguished by the seamless fusion of Inaba’s powerful vocals with Matsumoto’s memorable guitar sound.

It was also featured in a Calbee “Potato Chips” commercial, bringing it recognition across a wide audience.

With crowd-pleasing moments like sound effects before the chorus and call-and-response at the end, it’s guaranteed to get people excited at live shows and in karaoke.

The vocal range isn’t particularly wide and the melody is easy to remember, making it a great choice for those trying B’z for the first time.

How about singing it with a positive mindset as a cheer for young people facing challenges?