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[Karaoke] Duet Song Rankings [2025]

I’ve put together various rankings of popular duet songs, both old and new.

These are presented as rankings based on the number of video views.

Take a look and use this as a reference to see which songs are popular.

[Karaoke] Duet Song Rankings [2025] (71–80)

HirogarhythmAmi Ishii, Chihaya Yoshitake71rank/position

"Hirogaru Sky! Precure" Ending Theme Song "Hirogarhythm" (Non-Credit ver.)
Ami Ishii (Hirogarhythm), Chihaya Yoshitake

One song that’s also getting attention for its cute choreography is “Hirogarhythm.” It’s the theme song for the anime Soaring Sky! Pretty Cure and is created by Ami Ishii and Chiha Kudatake.

Since the song centers on the theme of friendship between the characters, singing it with friends or loved ones is sure to strengthen your bonds.

Trying the choreography can be fun too.

The moves are simple overall, so people of all ages can pick them up.

Check out the videos on YouTube for reference.

Tonight is Boogie BackMiliyah Kato × Shota Shimizu feat. SUHN72rank/position

Miliyah Kato 'Konya wa Boogie Back feat. Shota Shimizu & SHUN (short ver.)'
Tonight is Boogie Back Kato Miliyah × Shota Shimizu feat. SUHN

It takes a bit of courage to be the first one to start singing at karaoke, doesn’t it? You can’t help worrying that the first song might kill the vibe.

But if you sing this song, “Boogie Back Tonight,” you’re all set! It gives off a touch of ’80s flavor while still feeling totally current.

There’s no doubt the karaoke session will kick off with high energy!

A Whole New WorldTomoya Nakamura & Haruka Kinoshita73rank/position

Tomoya Nakamura and Haruka Kinoshita perform Aladdin’s theme song “A Whole New World” live! Reveal Event Part 1
A Whole New World Tomoya Nakamura & Haruka Kinoshita

This is “A Whole New World,” a song from the Disney film Aladdin.

The original is in English, but if you want to sing it casually at karaoke, the Japanese version is recommended! If you sing it with someone you like while picturing the scenery, it might bring the two of you closer.

The back-and-forth can be a bit tricky, but get into character and sing it with plenty of mood!

Don’t Go Breaking My HeartElton John & Kiki Dee74rank/position

This song, known in Japan as “Love Duet,” was released in 1976.

Elton John discovered Kiki Dee, who was unknown at the time, and the track became a big hit.

It has also been covered by Kenny Loggins and Irene Cara.

With the two singers’ bright back-and-forth, it’s an upbeat number that would really liven up a karaoke session.

Gradation feat. Yuho KitazawaKANA-BOON75rank/position

KANA-BOON “Gradation feat. Yuho Kitazawa” Music Video [Anime “My Love Story with Yamada-kun at Lv999” Opening Theme]
Gradation feat. Yuho Kitazawa (KANA-BOON)

“Gradation feat.

Yuho Kitazawa” is a track whose pleasant rhythm and refreshing melody capture the heart.

The pop sound characteristic of KANA-BOON is highlighted by Yuho Kitazawa’s crystal-clear vocals, guiding listeners into a positive mood.

It was also used as the opening theme for the TV anime “My Love Story With Yamada-kun at Lv999,” and is sure to leave a strong impression on viewers.

The harmony created when their voices blend is perfect for a karaoke duet, setting the stage for a fun time with friends or a significant other.

Give this recommended song a try.

Ah, the wonderful nyan lifeNem76rank/position

Nem – Ah, It’s a Wonderful Cat Life ft. GUMI & Kagamine Len / Ah, A Wonderful Cat Life ft. GUMI & Kagamine Len
Ah, what a wonderful nyan-life Nem

This is a song about a male stray cat who’s fallen in love and desperately tries to appeal to a female house cat.

I felt that Len Kagamine’s way of courting is truly cat-like.

I hope both the stray and the house cat can lead wonderful nyan-lives.

At the end, there’s a bit of GUMI getting dere.

Please sing while being mindful of the emotional fluctuations.

Separate LivesPhil Collins & Marilyn Martin77rank/position

Phil Collins & Marilyn Martin – Separate Lives (1985)
Separate LivesPhil Collins & Marilyn Martin

A ballad produced by Stephen Bishop.

It was used in the elegant 1985 dance film White Nights and was nominated for an Academy Award.

Performed as a duet by Phil Collins and Marilyn Martin, it reached No.

1 on the charts in the United States, Ireland, and Canada.