Anime Song Karaoke Popularity Rankings [2025]

A third of pure-hearted feelingsSIAM SHADE15rank/position

A third of pure-hearted feelings

Although they disbanded once in 2002, SHIAM SHADE has captivated fans with several temporary reunions.

This signature song of theirs is widely known as the ending theme for the TV anime Rurouni Kenshin: Meiji Swordsman Romantic Story.

Its structure is very straightforward: the chorus comes first, followed by verse A and verse B, building excitement.

The beginning of verse A hits the song’s lowest note, D#3, which might be a bit low even for male singers.

Be careful not to let your voice get muffled in this part.

Another challenging aspect of the song is the rhythm.

In the chorus, if you sing it in a typical 4/4 feel, it won’t lock in with the backing drums and will sound flat.

Try singing it with a driving triplet feel instead—you’ll sound much cooler! It may be difficult until you get used to it, but definitely give it a try.

only my railgunfripSide16rank/position

only my railgun

A single released in 2009.

Used as the opening theme for the anime A Certain Scientific Railgun, the song won the Theme Song Award at the 15th Animation Kobe Awards.

It has a trance-like feel and an upbeat tempo that’s easy to get excited to.

The vocals are female and on the higher side, but it’s sure to be enjoyable whether you’re an anime fan or not!

Get WildTM NETWORK17rank/position

TM NETWORK「Get Wild」Official Music Video

TM NETWORK’s smash hit “Get Wild” is best known as the theme song for the classic anime City Hunter, which recently drew global attention through a live-action remake.

It’s also been used in the Paris Olympics “no-spend uncle” meme, earning support from younger audiences.

While its emotional melody stands out, there are plenty of hype moments, and the song is crafted within a very narrow range—mid2A to mid2G—making it exceptionally easy to sing.

Please, MuscleHibiki Sakura (CV: Ai Fairouz) & Naruzo Machio (CV: Kaito Ishikawa)18rank/position

TV anime “How Heavy Are the Dumbbells You Lift?” OP theme Muscle Video

This “Onegai Muscle” is the theme song for the unprecedented muscle anime How Heavy Are the Dumbbells You Lift?.

It’s sung by Ai Fairouz and Kaito Ishikawa, who voice characters in the show.

Since it’s a duet that men and women can sing together, it’s easy to try even if you’re not confident in your singing! Also, rather than focusing on singing well, it has a strong novelty/comedic vibe, so it’s sure to get the crowd going at karaoke with fellow anime fans! There are lots of spoken lines and call-and-response parts, so even if you’re not good at singing, don’t be shy—just go for it.

Don’t say lazyAfter School Tea Time19rank/position

Don’t say “lazy” [Ending 1 from K-On!] 【FULL version】 ~ Lyrics in English – Romaji – Japanese – Korean – Chinese / Sub Spanish

The ending theme of the smash-hit anime K-On! Season 1.

Set around a high school light music club, the song is sung by Mio Akiyama, the bassist of the in-story band Ho-kago Tea Time.

It’s one of the most popular tracks among K-On! songs.

If you can sing it like the cool, mature Mio-chan, you’ll look awesome!

Moonlight LegendDALI20rank/position

DALI – Moonlight Densetsu (Moonlight Legend) Sailor Moon

This is the opening theme of Pretty Guardian Sailor Moon, which aired in 1992.

Many women have probably admired Sailor Moon at some point, don’t you think? It’s an anime that still enjoys strong support from many fans today, and there are plenty of collaboration products like cosmetics that charm the hearts of girls.

It’s a song that’s guaranteed to get any group of women excited.

Chu, diversity.ano21rank/position

ano “Chu, Diversity.” Music Video

A wildly in-demand presence on television, Ano-chan.

She also performs as a singer under the name ano, consistently turning out hit songs thanks to her highly original musical style and distinctive voice.

Her signature track “Chu, Diversity.” was used as the ending theme for episode 7 of the anime Chainsaw Man.

The song has a great groove with a melody that even hints at Chinese pop.

While it features relatively few high notes or dramatic breaks overall, its vocal range is quite narrow—mid2 A# to hi C#—making it exceptionally easy to sing.