MONGOL800 Karaoke Popular Song Rankings [2025]

A Little Love SongMONGOL8001rank/position

A Little Love Song

A signature song by MONGOL800 that gently embraces the bittersweetness of long-distance love and first love.

Its simple lyrics and warm melody resonate deeply with listeners.

Featured on the album “MESSAGE” and used as a movie theme song, the piece has been covered by many artists and is beloved as a wedding staple.

Since its 2001 release, it has been cherished by a wide range of generations—perhaps because it expresses universal feelings of love with refreshing honesty.

As a song of memories with someone special, it’s sure to fill the room with smiles when sung at a girls’ night or a school reunion karaoke.

It’s a tune that makes everyone want to sing along together.

to youMONGOL8002rank/position

To You by MONGOL800

Among people in their 40s, those in the early half may be more familiar with Japanese rock.

In particular, I think many were fans of MONGOL800.

With that in mind, I recommend their song “Anata ni.” The vocal range for this track is quite narrow, from mid1 D to mid2 G.

While mid1 D is slightly low and doesn’t leave much room to lower the key, men with naturally low voices will likely find the original key comfortably singable, so it shouldn’t be a major issue.

The pitch stays fairly consistent, so consider adding it to your repertoire.

LazuliMONGOL800×WANIMA3rank/position

MONGOL800 × WANIMA “Lazuli” OFFICIAL MUSIC VIDEO

The collaborative work “Lazuli” by MONGOL800 and WANIMA.

Since it’s a song by two bands that share many stylistic similarities, it drew attention in the Japanese rock scene when it was first released.

The melody of this piece is crafted to leave a distinctly refreshing impression.

Because of the bright melody and vocal lines, it may seem high, but in fact the song has a narrow vocal range, so anyone can sing it as long as they set the key properly.

It’s a song that appeals to both men and women, so consider adding it to your repertoire.

AyayaMONGOL800×WANIMA4rank/position

MONGOL800 × WANIMA “Ai Miyabi” Official Music Video

A song presented by MONGOL800 from Okinawa Prefecture and WANIMA from Kumamoto Prefecture.

It’s the title track of a split EP realized through a collaboration between the two bands, who had a close relationship, and it was released in June 2022.

Set to fast-paced punk rock, the lyrics carry a strong message themed around friendship and bonds, which really leaves an impression.

As you’d expect from two bands who have performed together at live shows and events, they’ve created an energetic sound that brings out each other’s individuality.

It’s the perfect track for times when you want to get pumped up, like on a drive or at a party with friends.

A Little Love SongMONGOL8005rank/position

A Small Love Song – MONGOL800 | With Lyrics

This is a timeless song by MONGOL800, whose straightforward lyrics and exhilarating, fast-paced melody strike a chord.

Portraying the warmth of having someone precious right by your side and a clear hope for the future, this piece gently accompanies listeners in their everyday lives.

The song is included on the album “MESSAGE,” released in September 2001, which, despite being an indie release, sold over 2.

8 million copies.

It has served as a motif for films and as an ending theme for TV anime, making it a track beloved across generations.

Be sure to give it a listen during summer drives or while spending time with friends.

Don’t worry be happyMONGOL8006rank/position

MONGOL800 Don’t worry be happy

This is a party tune from a band that kept racking up hits—not just in Okinawa, but across the indie scene, even setting new records.

The lyrics are easy to grasp, the catchy sound is instantly familiar, and it’s the kind of song you want to sing with everyone, fists in the air.

It would absolutely light up a second round at a drinking party.

Song of JoyMONGOL8007rank/position

Song of Joy

MONGOL800 is a band from Okinawa.

While they have numerous hit songs such as “Chiisana Koi no Uta,” I’d like to recommend a slightly more niche track here: “Yorokobi no Uta.” Unlike most of their songs, this one features a reggae-style rhythm with distinctive off-beats on the 2 and 4.

The vocals are calm and somewhat languid, and since there aren’t many long sustained notes, it should be easy to sing even for those who aren’t confident in their vocal power or lung capacity.