Takako Matsu’s Most Popular Karaoke Songs Ranking [2025]

If spring comes tomorrowTakako Matsu8rank/position

Tomorrow, When Spring Comes – Takako Matsu (High Quality / With Lyrics)

Takako Matsu has appeared in numerous masterpieces as an actress and found success as an artist as well.

Although she hasn’t been particularly active as an artist recently since Frozen, women in their 40s likely watched her at the exact time she was thriving as a musical artist.

Ashita, Haru ga Kitara is a classic from the period when Takako Matsu was enjoying major success as an artist.

Arranged as a simple pop song reminiscent of Kiroro, it features a chorus with a slightly higher range; however, the vocal line is generally easy, with rhythms and melodies that are straightforward to follow.

Tomorrow, when spring comesTakako Matsu9rank/position

Takako Matsu – When Spring Comes Tomorrow

This is Takako Matsu’s debut single, released in March 1997.

Since her main career is as an actress—and perhaps because this is her debut song—the melody and tempo are very approachable, making it easy to hum along to.

I think it’s also one of the best choices for karaoke for those who aren’t particularly confident singers.

There are a few spots in the pre-chorus that require slightly higher notes, so be mindful of the key when you actually sing it.

If you imagine a calm spring afternoon while singing, you’ll probably be able to express it nicely.

Where from tomorrowTakako Matsu10rank/position

Ashita wa Doko kara – Takako Matsu (Full)

This is the theme song for NHK’s morning drama series “Warotenka,” performed by Takako Matsu, who, despite being an actress, draws attention whenever she releases a song thanks to her vocal prowess and heartfelt singing.

For those who never miss the morning drama, it might be a moving closing number.

It offers a fresh and charming way to wrap things up.

Be sure to add it to your repertoire.

Tomorrow, when spring comesTakako Matsu11rank/position

Tomorrow, When Spring Comes (Takako Matsu) / Kazusa Heal Voice Ver.

For many women in their 40s, Takako Matsu is someone to look up to.

Her song “Ashita, Haru ga Kitara” was her debut single, released in 1997.

Since she was already active as a top actress at the time, the song became quite popular.

If you sing it at karaoke while sharing your memories from back then, it’s sure to be a hit!

Show me, you.Takako Matsu (Elsa), Yō Yoshida (Queen Iduna)12rank/position

Takako Matsu, Yō Yoshida – Show Yourself (Frozen 2 / Full MV Version)

A song featured in Frozen 2, the sequel to the massively successful 2013 film Frozen.

It’s a duet between Elsa, played by Takako Matsu, and Queen Iduna, played by Yoh Yoshida.

The song conveys Elsa’s struggles with her powers and introduces her mother, Queen Iduna.

Many listeners find themselves moved to tears by this piece.

This touching and memorable song is one we’d love to hear performed by two women.

As the melody opens up toward the end, try to express it with as much expansive, soaring feeling as possible.

Celebration BellAnna (Sayaka Kanda), Elsa (Takako Matsu), Olaf (Pierre Taki)13rank/position

Sayaka Kanda, Takako Matsu, Shunsuke Takeuchi, Shinichiro Hara – Some Things Never Change (From “Frozen 2”)

A perfect karaoke pick if your group has Disney lovers! It’s the Christmas song sung by Anna, Elsa, and Olaf from the blockbuster Disney movie Frozen.

While the film features many tense scenes, this track has a wonderfully bright melody and an open, uplifting sound.

Sing it at Christmas and it’s guaranteed to boost the mood! Disney songs are loved by all ages, so it’s great not only for friends and couples but also for family karaoke with kids.

Let It Go ~As I Am~Frozen (Takako Matsu)14rank/position

Takako Matsu – Let It Go ~Ari no mama de~ (From “Frozen”)

This is the theme song from the blockbuster film Frozen.

It’s a perfect song for a snowy Christmas.

It’s been covered and sung by many male and female singers, so it’s a song that both boys and girls can sing.

The key to singing it is to keep the beginning restrained and then belt out the chorus.

That way it’s sure to get everyone excited! Since everyone knows this song, you could even point the mic to the audience so they can all sing the chorus together.