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[For Middle Schoolers] Ranking of Easy-to-Sing Karaoke Songs [2026]

The key to choosing songs for karaoke is whether they’re easy for the singer to perform, right?

This time, we’re introducing karaoke songs that have been popular and easy to sing among junior high school students.

We hope you find this helpful!

It’s sure to get everyone pumped up.

[Middle School Students] Karaoke Easy-to-Sing Song Rankings [2026] (41–50)

Fortune Cookie in LoveAKB4843rank/position

[MV full] Koi Suru Fortune Cookie / AKB48 [Official]
Fortune Cookie in LoveAKB48

It’s a hit song by the popular idol group AKB48.

It also drew attention as the song where Rino Sashihara, who won first place in the general election, served as the center.

With its slow tempo, it’s easy to sing at karaoke.

The dance is relatively simple and easy to learn, which is another reason it’s recommended.

rainbow-coloredayaka44rank/position

Ayaka is known for her powerful, gospel-tinged voice with a solid core.

Now a mother, her singing has become even more captivating.

“Nijiiro,” released in 2014, was written as the theme song for the NHK morning drama Hanako to Anne.

It’s a song that maintains a gentle sound throughout.

While Ayaka’s music is often noted for using a wide vocal range from low to high, this track is characterized by its calmness.

You can sing it without strain.

The pitch is easy to grasp, making it an approachable song.

Setting SunYorushika45rank/position

YOASOBI – Setting Sun (OFFICIAL VIDEO)
Setting SunYorushika

Yorushika is a duo that enjoys immense support among young people.

They specialize in melancholic songs, and since their debut they have consistently thrived in the mainstream.

Among their works, the one I especially recommend as an easy pick for karaoke is “Shayou” (Setting Sun).

It’s unusually up-tempo for a Yorushika track and has a strong rock flavor.

While their usual delicate style tends to make any imperfections in the vocals stand out, this song features a rock-oriented, heavier arrangement, so a bit of roughness actually becomes part of its charm.

Because it’s so warm♪kumamushi46rank/position

This is a song born from a comedy routine by the duo Kumamushi.

Its calm melody—hard to believe it came from a skit—and the beautiful voice of the boke, Shunsuke Hasegawa, became very popular.

It’s recommended not only for getting laughs at karaoke, but also as a song to truly showcase.

It’s even more fun if you do the choreography together.

snakeYorushika47rank/position

Yorushika – Hebi (OFFICIAL VIDEO)
snakeYorushika

Yorushika is a unit that has produced many great songs.

You could say they’re one of the most popular acts among teenagers.

Among their works, the one I especially recommend for its popularity and ease of singing is Hebi (“Snake”).

The song’s vocal range is mid1E to hiA, which is quite narrow for a female song.

The pitch movement is also relatively gentle, so any junior high school girl should be able to sing it well.

It’s a song that appeals to both girls and boys, so be sure to check it out.

Agari Sagari feat. R-Shitei & CHEHONSPICY CHOCOLATE48rank/position

SPICY CHOCOLATE – Agari Sagari feat. R-Shitei & CHEHON [Music Video]
Agari Sagari feat. R-Shitei & CHEHONSPICY CHOCOLATE

Reggae DJ CHEHON.

Lately he’s been actively appearing in MC battles, so his recorded tracks are getting attention again.

One of the works featuring the resurgent CHEHON together with rapper R-Shitei is “Agari Sagari feat.

R-Shitei & CHEHON.” CHEHON’s verse is extremely cool, yet also catchy, so even people who aren’t good at singing should be able to handle it without any problem.

R-Shitei’s verse is also far less difficult compared to tracks like “Nariwai,” so if you’re into Black culture, definitely give it a try.

Smile, maiden.Koresawa49rank/position

Koresawa “Laugh, Maiden” [Music Video]
Smile, maiden.Koresawa

Koresawa, known for her cute bear-themed visuals, is a female singer who has earned wide empathy with her steady stream of love songs.

This time, we’re introducing Smile, Maiden, an encouragement song that gently supports discouraged hearts.

It isn’t a love song, but it’s full of Koresawa’s unique charm.

The key when singing it is a girlish touch.

There’s no need to strain your voice or waste energy—what matters is gentle, feminine warmth.

Try singing while taking cues from the girlish quality that emanates from Koresawa’s voice.