Karaoke Popular Songs Ranking of ONE OK ROCK [2025]

Puppets Can’t Control YouONE OK ROCK15rank/position

Puppets Can’t Control You

The 2025 release “Puppets Can’t Control You.” It’s a work with strong emo characteristics, and once the chorus hits, a passionate vocal comes in.

That said, the range isn’t particularly wide: while it’s high, it stays compact within mid2 A# to hi C#, so you shouldn’t find it difficult in terms of vocal range.

Since there’s a tendency toward frequent shouts, rather than lowering the key too much, choose a key where shouts naturally kick in as an extension of your high notes.

Jibun RockONE OK ROCK16rank/position

ONE OK ROCK “Jibun ROCK”

A ONE OK ROCK track packed with a powerful message.

It’s included on the album “Niche Syndrome” and was released in June 2010.

This song, which sings about the importance of believing in yourself and moving forward, is perfect for teenagers.

When you’re struggling with studies or club activities, listening to this track will give you a push.

It’s also great for getting hyped with friends at karaoke.

Taka’s vocals are sure to move your heart.

It’s a song brimming with the appeal of ONE OK ROCK—definitely give it a listen!

(you can do) everythingONE OK ROCK17rank/position

[you can do] everything

A signature song by ONE OK ROCK packed with messages of courage and confidence! It’s included on their first full-length album, Zeitakubyō, released in November 2007.

With uplifting lyrics that encourage you to believe in your own strength and overcome any hardship, it feels as if the words speak directly to the listener’s heart.

Taka’s powerful vocals combined with the band’s youthful, energetic performance give listeners courage.

Sing it at a group karaoke party, and its intensity is sure to bring everyone together.

It might even be your chance to win the heart of that special someone.

Mortality of Melody LineONE OK ROCK18rank/position

Mortality of Melody Line

Included on their second album “BEAM OF LIGHT,” “Melody Line no Shibōritsu” is one of the few songs with lyrics written by guitarist Toru.

Its whirlwind of shifting beats and arrangements, paired with emotional vocals, creates an addictive appeal.

The melody has few large interval jumps and the overall range isn’t wide, making it easy to sing; however, the key is high, so adjust the karaoke settings if it doesn’t suit your vocal range.

It’s a recommended rock tune with a catchy melody that’s fun to sing.

Stand Out Fit InONE OK ROCK19rank/position

ONE OK ROCK: Stand Out Fit In [OFFICIAL VIDEO]

A track from ONE OK ROCK’s album Eye of the Storm, released in February 2019.

The fact that most of the lyrics are in English alone makes this a tough song for many Japanese men.

Even if you manage to get past that, reproducing the expansive high tones and the clean falsetto in karaoke will still be very challenging for many.

The key points are how you use mixed voice in the high notes and how you employ falsetto.

If you’re practicing on your own, please be careful not to strain your throat.

I think it’s important, for singing those soaring high notes, to relax your throat as much as possible and aim the sound as high as you can inside your mouth.

Yume YumeONE OK ROCK20rank/position

Yume-yume

I think ONE OK ROCK is the band that every guy dreams of.

I’m always thinking, “If I’m going to do a band, I want to do ONE OK ROCK!” but the reality is it’s hard to find someone who can sing their keys.

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That said, this time with “Yume Yume,” the vocal range is E3–C5, and there aren’t a lot of repeated high notes, so I think more people will be able to sing it.

However, it has more rap parts than singing… You might struggle with the rap sections when learning it! Try changing the playback speed on YouTube and practice by following the lyrics slowly.

If you can sing it, it should go over really well at karaoke, so it’s nice to have at least one ONE OK ROCK song in your repertoire!

Party’s OverONE OK ROCK21rank/position

ONE OK ROCK – Party’s Over [OFFICIAL LYRIC VIDEO]

Although ONE OK ROCK is strongly characterized by emo and hardcore influences, some of their works feature distinctly Japanese-style development.

Among these, the one I especially recommend is “Party’s Over.” It’s a fascinating piece that blends genres like metal and hard rock with phrases that evoke enka or kayōkyoku.

There’s vocalization close to screaming, which can be a challenging part, but aside from that, the range isn’t particularly wide, so it’s surprisingly singable.