[For Middle Schoolers] Ranking of Easy-to-Sing Karaoke Songs [2025]

On nights when cherry blossoms fallAimyon22rank/position

Aimyon – On the Night the Cherry Blossoms Fall [OFFICIAL MUSIC VIDEO]

Singer-songwriter Aimyon’s songs are not only popular among the people around you in middle school, but they’re widely loved across generations! Plus, because so many of her tracks are well-known, they’re safe picks for karaoke—one reason they’re such hits there.

Among them, the one I especially recommend is “On the Night the Sakura Fall.” Its vocal range is comfortably within that of a typical female singer, the pitch doesn’t fluctuate too dramatically, and the melody is straightforward, making it easy to sing.

The tempo is on the slower side too, so try singing it while checking each phrase carefully!

OtonokeCreepy Nuts23rank/position

Creepy Nuts – Otonoke [Official MV] [Dandadan Opening]

Creepy Nuts’ new song “Otonoke.” Released as the theme song for the popular anime “Dandadan,” it became a nationwide hit.

The biggest draw of the track is its undeniably catchy hook.

The rap part appears twice, and compared to other Creepy Nuts songs, the flow is somewhat simpler; the hook features an easy vocal line that anyone can sing.

Unless you’re particularly uncomfortable with rapping, it’s a song you should be able to perform with relative ease.

RobinsonSpitz24rank/position

Spitz / Robinson

This is one of Spitz’s signature songs.

It was used in a commercial and is widely known.

It’s easy to sing not only for men but also for women, and the chorus is the kind of part everyone can sing together to get the crowd going.

Since it’s a bit slow-tempo, it’s a good choice to add in the middle to latter half of a karaoke session when things have settled down.

Tomorrow as wellSHISHAMO25rank/position

SHISHAMO “Tomorrow Too”

SHISHAMO is a three-woman girls’ rock band, and the song I’m introducing, “Ashita mo,” is one of their signature tracks, released as a single from their 2017 album SHISHAMO 4.

It’s a song I especially recommend for women who aren’t confident in their singing.

The overall vocal tone is steady with few high notes, so there’s less chance of mistakes and it’s easier to deliver a stable performance.

Also, the lyrics resonate with young people who are always doing their best, which is another big plus.

Love so sweetstorm26rank/position

ARASHI – Love so sweet [Official Music Video]

When you think of Arashi, isn’t this the song that comes to mind for many people? “Love So Sweet” was released in 2007 and was used as the theme song for the drama Hana Yori Dango, starring Jun Matsumoto.

With this song, Arashi won the Single of the Year at the Gold Disc Awards.

Among people who aren’t confident at karaoke, are there some who feel they’re not good at livening up the mood? Songs like “Love So Sweet,” which are upbeat and widely known, get everyone involved, so the atmosphere can “naturally” heat up.

Also, songs by groups like Arashi are composed so each member can sing their part, meaning the melodies aren’t overly complex or extremely wide in range.

It’s a perfect track when you want everyone to get fired up together!

Bunny GirlAKASAKI27rank/position

[AKASAKI] Bunny Girl (Lyric Video)

The song “Bunny Girl,” which became a major hit from 2024 to 2025, is a work by the young singer-songwriter AKASAKI, characterized by a subtly languid mood throughout.

Among recent Japanese songs, this track boasts an exceptionally narrow vocal range—specifically mid1 C to mid2 E.

Thanks to this notably limited range, anyone—regardless of gender—should be able to sing it comfortably with the right key adjustment.

Be sure to check it out.

sunflowerAdo28rank/position

[Ado] Sunflower

This is Ado’s 21st single in total, released in July 2023.

It was selected as the theme song for TBS’s Tuesday drama “18/40: With Two, Dreams and Love.” The track carries a gentle mood that conjures up scenes of peaceful summer days just by listening.

In this song, Ado showcases wonderful vocal expression by deftly switching among various vocal timbres, but I don’t think the melody itself is particularly complex, so even those who don’t sing often can easily choose it for karaoke.

If you emphasize the contrast between the softly, calmly sung parts and the powerful sections, it should sound really good—so give it a try.

It’s also excellent as a practice piece for acquiring a range of vocal techniques, making it a recommended choice for anyone looking to level up their singing.