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Mr.Children Karaoke Popular Songs Ranking [2025]
Mr.
Children is loved by people of all ages.
They celebrated their 25th anniversary in 2017.
It’s amazing that they’ve been making music for a quarter of a century.
We’ve gathered songs by this still highly prolific band that are often sung at karaoke.
It’s a lineup of classics!
Mr.Children Karaoke Popular Songs Ranking [2025] (1–10)
HANABIMr.Children1rank/position
Mr.
Children is a band that arguably the Heisei generation listened to the most.
Whether you’re in your 30s born in the Showa era or in your 30s born in the Heisei era, you’ve probably sung one of their songs at least once.
Among their tracks, the one I especially recommend is HANABI.
It features a chorus full of excitement, yet the pitch movement is relatively steady, so you can sing it at an after-party karaoke without pushing yourself too hard.
However, it does include quite a few low G-sharp notes, so a certain depth in vocal range is required.
I want to hug you.Mr.Children2rank/position
A gemlike love ballad whose sweet, wistful feelings seep gently into the heart.
Created by Mr.
Children in December 1992, the song is marked by its key changes—born from producer Takeshi Kobayashi’s idea—and the tender tone of the piano.
Infused with pure affection and devoted sentiment, its melody exudes a grown-up allure perfect for a late-night lounge.
It was featured as an insert song in the Fuji TV drama “Pure” and used in NTT Docomo commercials, and has been covered by many artists, including Ryuichi Kawamura and Anri.
Its warmth, which seems to envelop deep feelings for a loved one, is part of its charm, and as a song that keeps close company on nights spent with someone special, it has been etched into the hearts of many.
Tomorrow never knowsMr.Children3rank/position
Mr.
Children has many difficult songs, but among those, the highly well-known “Tomorrow never knows” is the one I especially recommend.
The main challenge lies in the final chorus.
Due to a key change, the key modulates up by two semitones, and since the original range is from mid1 F to hi B, there isn’t much room to lower or raise the key.
It’s fundamentally a song that demands a wide vocal range from the singer.
Truly worthy of being called a difficult piece.
If you’re confident in your vocal range and pitch control, give it a try.
GIFTMr.Children4rank/position
Among Mr.
Children’s ballads, GIFT is a standout that gained particular popularity.
This song boasts a fairly wide vocal range, with the lowest note at mid1 A and the highest at Hi B.
While it doesn’t demand delicate, falsetto-like vocals, it requires you to sing the high parts using mixed voice—or even chest voice—with a bit of a shout.
On top of that, the chorus repeatedly hits hi A and mid2 G, so in terms of high-note stamina, it ranks among the most challenging within Mr.
Children’s catalog.
365 daysMr.Children5rank/position
A heartwarming love ballad that weaves together the tenderness that wells up in everyday life and a deep, vow-like devotion.
Included on the album “SENSE,” this song has enjoyed immense popularity as a wedding song since its release in December 2010, despite never having been released as a single.
Heard in the clear, delicate tones of a music box, the sentiments embedded in the lyrics will sink even more gently into your heart.
It’s a song to savor your feelings of love—on an anniversary with someone special, or in a quiet moment at night.
Endless JourneyMr.Children6rank/position
Mr.
Children’s classic “Owarinaki Tabi,” released in 1999, is a million-selling hit that remains a staple for the band’s fans today.
While the song spans mid1 B to hi C#—slightly high for a male vocalist—it stays within a singable range depending on key adjustment.
As for the hi C#, it only appears twice in the final chorus, which might seem reassuring; however, the pitch movement there is somewhat intense, so thorough preparation is necessary.
Nameless PoemMr.Children7rank/position
Among the many masterpieces by Mr.
Children, this is a song that resonates especially deeply.
It beautifully portrays the essence of human connection and love, earning strong empathy from many listeners.
Released in February 1996, it was also used as the theme song for the Fuji TV drama “Pure.” The harmony woven by the gentle piano melody and powerful vocals makes it perfect for a heartfelt performance at karaoke.
It’s a song I highly recommend—an ideal choice for a man in his 30s looking to attract the opposite sex.