[Karaoke] Duet Song Rankings [2025]

No!!!Dynamic Jienzus43rank/position

Dynamic Jienzu - Different!!! (We Are Different!!! (or Same)) Official MV

Anyway, it’s an energetic, exhilarating uptempo tune.

It’s a song by Dynamic Jien’s, one of the stage names used by Vocaloid producer Carlos Hakamada.

The video was released in 2016 on Niconico and YouTube.

Hatsune Miku and Otomachi Una sing it.

Since there are a lot of words and the melody itself is fast, it’s better to sing it as a duet at karaoke—in fact, singing it solo is quite difficult.

How to Conquer the WorldNeru44rank/position

Neru – How-to World Domination feat. Kagamine Rin & Kagamine Len

This song stands out with its catchy four-on-the-floor beat and piano timbre.

Uploaded to Niconico in 2013, it quickly became a popular track.

One of composer Neru’s charms is how vastly different the expression can be from song to song.

Since the words are packed closely together, be mindful of enunciation when singing.

magnetMeteor P45rank/position

magnet [Hatsune Miku & Megurine Luka Original]

When people are asked to name a Vocaloid duet song, many might mention this one.

It’s a track by Ryuusei-P, a Vocaloid producer known for a broad, genre-defying musical style.

Released in 2009, its mature lyrical worldview and cool sound captured listeners’ hearts and made it a hit.

If you sing it at karaoke, keep it mellow.

It’s included on the 2010 album “magnet -favorites plus-,” so if you like it, consider picking up a copy.

Savoring youthLilas Ikuta feat. ano46rank/position

Lilas Ikuta feat. ano “Seishun Ouka” Official Music Video

This is a collaborative track by Rira Ikuta and ano, whose wistful, translucent vocals resonate deeply in the heart.

The lyrics, portraying young people breaking free from a tedious daily life and moving toward the future while embracing change, leave a strong impression.

Released digitally in March 2024 as the theme song for the latter chapter of the film Dead Dead Demon’s Dededede Destruction, the work depicts the struggles, friendships, and growth of youth.

It’s recommended not only for those of the same generation, but also for adults who feel a sense of nostalgia.

Sing it with a like-minded friend at karaoke, and it will surely strike a chord.

Team up as a duo, and you’ll make a wonderful memory.

chocolate box100 million yen P47rank/position

[Tried adding a PV] chocolate box [Kagamine Rin ♦ Len]

It’s a Valentine’s song.

It sings from both the boy’s and the girl’s perspectives.

The way they manage to express feelings they can’t usually say, even while bickering, is incredibly cute.

It’s a song I want to listen to when Valentine’s season comes around.

I love the sweet-and-sour youthful vibe.

Azusa No. 2hunter48rank/position

Azusa No. 2 / Kariudo

This is a signature song by a male duo from the Showa era.

I love folk songs from this period! In “Azusa No.

2,” the A and B sections are relatively quiet, but once the chorus hits and the harmonies come in, it suddenly soars! It’s incredibly cool and feels so good to sing! The harmony is basically a third below, but since the main melody’s chorus sits around G4 and has that belting quality, the harmony should come in firmly so it doesn’t get overshadowed.

When entering the chorus, listen carefully to the backing track and breathe together so you both come in at the same time! The unison at the end of the chorus after all that harmonizing is wonderful, too.

It might be a somewhat wistful song, but when the harmonies lock in, it’ll give you goosebumps—so definitely find a partner and give it a try!

Now, the Earth awakens.Naosumi Kamata, Yuko Yamaji49rank/position

Future Boy Conan 1978 OP+ED The Earth Is Waking Up / Premonition of Happiness by Naosumi Kamata, Yuko Yamaji (OP → slides.)

A captivating piece featuring a grand, hope-filled melody and powerful yet delicate harmonies.

Baritone singer Naosumi Kamata, known for his deep knowledge of classical music, and gospel singer Yuko Yamaji bring out each other’s individuality, delivering a remarkable vocal performance.

Released as an EP by Polydor Records in 1978, this work was used as the opening theme for the NHK TV anime Future Boy Conan.

Composer Shinichiro Ikebe created the music specifically for this production, which marked Hayao Miyazaki’s directorial debut.

Singing it as a duet with someone special—at karaoke or in a cozy bar—will bring out the song’s charm even more.