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Karaoke Popular Songs Ranking of KinKi Kids [2025]
KinKi Kids is an idol duo that has enjoyed great popularity since their CD debut in 1997.
Their debut song, Glass no Shonen (Glass Boy), is a karaoke staple, don’t you think?Here, we present a ranking of KinKi Kids’ most popular songs to sing at karaoke, drawn from their many hits.
Their enduringly captivating tracks are sure to liven up any karaoke session.
Kinki Kids Karaoke Popular Songs Ranking [2025] (1–10)
Glass BoyKinKi Kids1rank/position
KinKi Kids’ classic hit “Glass no Shōnen.” The song was composed by singer-songwriter Tatsuro Yamashita, and if you listen closely, you can definitely hear his signature style in places.
The track is notable for its soaring vocals, but the range is fairly narrow—mid1 E to mid2 G—so as long as you set the key appropriately, it’s easy to sing for both men and women.
The melody has a somewhat retro Showa-era feel, so if you’ve mastered vibrato, it will significantly elevate the quality of your performance.
A Lump of LoveKinKi Kids2rank/position
A KinKi Kids song whose love-filled lyrics, woven from a woman’s perspective, resonate deeply.
It delicately portrays profound affection for a lover and the happiness of everyday life, making it highly popular among fans.
Released in November 2001, the track features lyrics by Tsuyoshi Domoto and composition by Koichi Domoto, with an anecdote that it was crafted with karaoke performances in mind.
Its relatable lyrics—like the joy of being embraced and the way a lover’s scent revives one’s body warmth—are especially appealing.
If you sing it with the warm vocal tone characteristic of KinKi Kids in mind, it’s sure to touch listeners’ hearts.
Cinderella ChristmasKinKi Kids3rank/position
It’s a sparkling, classic Christmas song that makes you want to hum along about “spending the holy night with your lover”! It’s not up-tempo or a ballad, but sits at a perfect in-between pace, so it’s easy to find good spots to breathe and keep a groove while singing.
The melodic line from verse to pre-chorus to chorus is smooth, making it easy for beginners to learn.
Up to the chorus it stays relatively low, so be careful not to let your voice get muffled.
Try to sing with care and project clearly into the mic! It’s also popular as a duet, perfect for harmonizing with a friend.
Of course, it’s a lovely song to sing solo as well! Sparkly songs like this are easy to sing at karaoke and highly recommended!
FlowerKinKi Kids4rank/position
It’s one of KinKi Kids’ signature songs that evokes the refreshing breeze of summer.
With its uplifting message and bright melody, just listening to it gives you energy.
The themes of hope and growth woven into the lyrics resonate with people of all generations.
Released in May 1999, the track was also used in ANA’s Okinawa campaign commercials and became a million-seller.
It’s the perfect song for taking a step toward a brighter future or sharing joy with someone special.
I can't love anyone but you anymore.KinKi Kids5rank/position
Among men in their 40s, especially the younger half, KinKi Kids are relatively well-known.
I imagine many men in their 40s sing their songs.
With that in mind, I recommend Mou Kimi Igai Aisenai (“I Can’t Love Anyone But You”).
This track follows in the footsteps of classic Heisei-era ballads, featuring an overall catchy, slow vocal line.
The dynamics may make it seem tricky, but the vocal range isn’t particularly wide, so it’s perfectly manageable for events like after-party karaoke.
Definitely give it a try.
Hold me tight, all of meKinKi Kids6rank/position
If you watched “LOVE LOVE Aishiteru” or “Shin Domoto Kyodai,” this one will feel especially familiar.
Released as a single in 1998, “Zenbu Dakishimete” was originally written by Takuro Yoshida, and the version sung by KinKi Kids is a cover.
Its warm feel—marked by a laid-back tempo and the sound of acoustic guitar—paired with gentle vocals is incredibly soothing.
The song sits in a very singable range, so if you’re a man who isn’t confident with high notes, definitely keep this one in your repertoire.
I have wings on my backKinKi Kids7rank/position
The 11th single, “Boku no Senaka ni wa Hane ga Aru,” was chosen as the theme song for the TV drama “Arata Mukai’s Animal Diary: My Dog Rocinante’s Misfortune.” Its sound featuring traditional instruments and its oriental melodic lines are striking, aren’t they? Because the overall key is low, the vocal range is narrow, and there are no large interval jumps, it’s recommended for those who aren’t very confident in singing to give it a try.
The tempo is relaxed, making it easy to sing calmly—an emotional number that’s also great for karaoke.