Anime Song Karaoke Popularity Rankings [2025]

Let It GoDemi Lovato92rank/position

Demi Lovato – Let It Go (from “Frozen”) (Official Video)

This is the song used as the theme for Disney’s animated film Frozen, released in 2013.

It became a huge hit in Japan as well, so many people sing it at karaoke, and it still ranks on current karaoke charts as an extremely popular song.

Kaikai KitanEVE93rank/position

Kaikai Kitan – Eve MV

This song was pre-released on October 3, 2020, and serves as the opening theme for the first season of the TV anime Jujutsu Kaisen.

I think many people often sing Eve’s songs, but all of them have a very wide vocal range, don’t they? By the way, Kaikai Kitan spans from F2 to D5, which made me think, “Can you really sing that low?”—I was surprised too.

It’s a song that’s challenging in the low notes of the A section and the high notes of the chorus.

In the A section, try to let the voice come out slowly from the vocal folds and avoid making it too muffled.

From the B section, it starts to sound more song-like with higher notes, but if you push too hard, your voice will collapse.

Aim to project your falsetto strongly and focus on explosiveness! The chorus is also demanding in terms of breathing, so it might be good to decide in advance where you’ll take breaths.

For songs where breathing is tricky like this, instead of singing everything at 100%, it helps to pace yourself and take small, solid breaths in the brief moments you have!

Bling-Bang-Bang-BornCreepy Nuts94rank/position

Creepy Nuts “Bling-Bang-Bang-Born” × TV Anime “MASHLE: MAGIC AND MUSCLES” Collaboration Music Video #BBBB Dance

This is a track by the hip-hop duo Creepy Nuts that sparked a worldwide dance-challenge craze on social media.

It was written as the opening theme for Season 2 of the TV anime “Mashle: Magic and Muscles,” the Divine Visionary Candidate Selection Exam arc.

The way the protagonist overturns the norms of the magic world using nothing but his own muscles is elevated into lyrics that mirror R-Shitei’s own life story—it’s the kind of thing that really fires you up.

Over an inventive track crafted by DJ Matsunaga, this song repeats spell-like phrases, making it incredibly addictive.

The explosive momentum is clear from the fact that the anime’s OP video, released in January 2024, surpassed 10 million views in just two weeks.

Belt out the chorus with your friends at karaoke and you’re guaranteed an absolute blast.

flameLiSA95rank/position

LiSA “Homura” -MUSIC CLIP-

The hugely popular anime series Demon Slayer has captivated audiences from young children to adults.

This song by LiSA was chosen as the theme for its film adaptation, Demon Slayer: Mugen Train.

Released in 2020, it won the Grand Prize at the 62nd Japan Record Awards.

It’s a grand ballad whose soul-stirring vocals are deeply moving, aligning perfectly with the film’s emotional story.

The piece conveys a strong resolve to embrace all the sorrow and pain of losing someone dear and to carry the feelings entrusted to us into the future.

If you’ve seen the movie, the worldview expressed in the lyrics will resonate deeply.

It’s a message song that gives you the courage to face forward after overcoming a painful farewell.

ImmortalsFall Out Boy96rank/position

Fall Out Boy – Immortals (From “Big Hero 6”)

This is a song used as an insert track in Disney’s animated film Big Hero 6, released in 2014.

Because it was written specifically for the movie, it perfectly matches the anime-style world of the film—an anime song by a super stylish, hugely popular rock band.

InfernoMrs. GREEN APPLE97rank/position

Mrs. GREEN APPLE – Inferno

A high-tempo rock tune by Mrs.

GREEN APPLE that gets you absolutely pumped, serving as the opening theme for the 2019 TV anime Fire Force.

It perfectly matches the anime’s world and greatly elevates the story.

It’s quintessential Mrs.

GREEN APPLE—a track with complex, technical performances that are incredibly cool.

Part of Your WorldJodi Benson98rank/position

Jodi Benson – Part of Your World (From “The Little Mermaid”)

This song is featured as a musical number in Disney’s 1989 film The Little Mermaid.

With its girlish arrangement and catchy melody, it’s absolutely adorable and especially recommended for women to sing.