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Children’s Songs & Karaoke Rankings [2025]

From anime songs to hero theme songs and idol group tracks, there’s a wide range of music that kids love.

So we’ve put together a ranking of karaoke songs that are popular with children.

Check it out, and parents can have even more fun joining in too!

Children’s Songs Karaoke Ranking [2025] (41–50)

brimming with courageDreaming43rank/position

This is a song from the anime Anpanman that children love.

Anpanman features many characters, and in this song those characters appear one after another.

If you can sing it all the way through, you’re sure to become a favorite among the kids!

If you’re with meIori44rank/position

The hugely popular anime Detective Conan, based on a mystery manga by Gosho Aoyama, is always ranked among elementary school students’ favorite shows.

The song “Kimi ga Ireba” adds lyrics to the main theme composed by Katsuo Ono and is sung by Iori.

It’s been used for many years in the films and more, so many of you probably know it.

Since the anime has been on the air for over 20 years, both parents and kids are sure to be able to sing the melody.

Be sure to sing it together as a family!

cherry (cherry fruit; sakuranbo)Ai Otsuka45rank/position

This is the second single by singer-songwriter Ai Otsuka, who has also been active since 2012 as the vocalist of the rock band Rabbit.

Chosen as the opening theme for the music program COUNT DOWN TV, it’s known as one of Ai Otsuka’s signature songs, with cute lyrics and a breezy arrangement that feels great.

While the song’s tempo is fast, the melody is generally slow, making it easy for children to sing and a number that’s likely to earn high scores.

It’s a recommended karaoke song that also teaches you the fun of karaoke—singing and getting excited together with everyone.

Giant DreamSubaru Kimura (Gian)46rank/position

Takeshi Gouda is a character from the anime Doraemon, which is popular among elementary school students.

In the story, he is often called by his nickname, Gian.

As for Gian, it’s officially established that he has a “terrible singing voice.” While he can just barely carry a tune, those around him consider his singing so awful that it’s unbearable to listen to.

For elementary schoolers who aren’t confident in their singing, we recommend “Giant Dream”! This is Gian’s debut song as a singer.

Since it’s sung by Gian to begin with, it’s absolutely fine if you go off key.

In fact, being off-key might even make everyone happier!

Into the Unknown ~ As My Heart LeadsTakako Matsu47rank/position

Takako Matsu, AURORA – Into the Unknown ~ Follow Your Heart (Frozen 2 MV Full Version)
Into the Unknown ~ Follow Your Heart by Takako Matsu

Disney’s Frozen is hugely popular with children.

“Into the Unknown” is a song Elsa sings in the 2019 sequel.

Its scale and rhythm can be a bit challenging to sing at karaoke, but the chorus is easy for kids to imitate, and it’s a song that will surely delight them when mom sings it.

rainbownursery rhyme48rank/position

Shoko Haida “Niji” – Surely Tomorrow Will Be Fine Weather (Full) [Official]
Rainbow Nursery Rhyme

This is a song that many people came to know after Nonoka Murakata, who made her debut as the youngest nursery rhyme singer in history, performed it on TV programs and her YouTube channel.

Its refreshing melody and positive lyrics resonate deeply even with adults.

Because it’s often sung in preschools, it’s likely easy to sing at karaoke as well.

It’s a beloved classic that, thanks to the uniquely bright yet poignant quality of a child’s voice, has been cherished for many years.

LemonKenshi Yonezu49rank/position

Kenshi Yonezu is a singer-songwriter who continues to dominate the J-pop scene, enjoying immense popularity both as an artist and as a Vocaloid producer.

His eighth major single, Lemon, written as the theme song for the TV drama Unnatural, became a massive hit that introduced his name to a wide audience.

While the song contains many technically challenging elements, such as its complex melody and bouncy shuffle-beat rhythm, children may find it easier than adults to sing it as they hear it without overthinking, making it potentially more karaoke-friendly.

It’s a masterpiece likely to go down in J-pop history—its melancholy arrangement turns charming when sung by children.