SEKAI NO OWARI Karaoke Most Popular Songs Ranking [2025]

FantasySEKAI NO OWARI22rank/position

The End of the World/Fantasy

Released in November 2010 alongside “Angels and Demons” as SEKAI NO OWARI’s second indie single, “Fantasy” is said to be a song that vocalist Fukase wrote when he was a first-year high school student.

With its cheerful, upbeat feel, the song is notable for having a relatively narrow melodic range, making it one of the easier SEKAI NO OWARI tracks to try singing.

The lyrics, perfect for cheering someone on or giving yourself courage, are also a highlight!

The beauties of nature — flowers, birds, wind, and the moon (a poetic expression appreciating nature’s elegance)SEKAI NO OWARI23rank/position

Kachofugetsu

“Kachou Fuugetsu” is a track included on the triple A-side single “INORI,” released in 2011.

The lyrics, written by member Saori, depict anxiety and inner conflict.

Listening to the words evokes a sense of sorrow.

With minimal melodic range and a calm feel, it’s an easy song to sing at karaoke.

The vocal range isn’t very high, so men may be able to sing it in the original key.

Since the lyrics use the first-person pronoun “watashi,” it’s also a song I’d like women to sing.

ROBOSEKAI NO OWARI24rank/position

ROBO

This song became the theme for the drama “Shikkou!!: Me, the Dog, and the Court Officer.” As the title suggests, the lyrics depict a person who has become like a robot.

After so many painful events, they fall into a state of mental shutdown, but as the song progresses, it shows them gradually reclaiming themselves by thinking about the people around them and reflecting on cherished memories.

I believe that when you’re on the verge of losing yourself or going through a setback, listening to it will surely become a source of comfort.

BirdmanSEKAI NO OWARI25rank/position

SEKAI NO OWARI “Birdman”

SEKAI NO OWARI’s classic “Birdman,” known as the theme song for the news program Mezamashi TV, is a piece with a refreshing melody that evokes the morning.

It’s also one of the easiest songs to sing.

Although it may not seem so because Fukase’s voice is high, the song is actually written within a narrow vocal range.

That makes it approachable even for those who struggle with high notes.

The lower notes in the first verse (A-melody) can be a bit challenging, so if that concerns you, try raising the key by one or two semitones.

HoneymoonSEKAI NO OWARI26rank/position

Mitsunotsuki

A song included on the original album “Lip,” released in February 2019.

It also drew attention for being chosen as the theme song for the film “Kimitsuki (You Shine in the Moonlit Night),” starring Mei Nagano and Takumi Kitamura.

The track evokes a quiet night with the moon hanging in the sky, and it gently sings about thinking of someone dear over a simple, unadorned melody.

With a relaxed tempo, straightforward rhythm, and a relatively narrow vocal range, it’s an easy song to try at karaoke—even for those who feel that SEKAI NO OWARI’s songs are usually a bit challenging.

DoppelgangerSEKAI NO OWARI27rank/position

Doppelganger

SEKAI NO OWARI’s masterpiece “Eye.” It’s an album that ventures into genres they hadn’t explored before, and one of the tracks included, “Doppelganger,” is characterized by a style that incorporates jazz elements.

It’s not hardcore jazz, so the rhythm is easy to follow, and the vocal range isn’t very wide, making it a song that even those who aren’t confident in singing can try.

There aren’t many long notes either, so even if you can’t do vibrato, it’s still easy to make it sound good—another point that makes it singer-friendly.

Fight MusicSEKAI NO OWARI28rank/position

Fight Music

SEKAI NO OWARI’s classic “Fight Music” is striking for its catchy pop tune.

While SEKAI NO OWARI often evokes a soft, dreamy atmosphere, this track is crafted with a sharp, quintessential J-rock sound.

The slightly retro, Showa-era feel in the melody is especially memorable.

Despite its somewhat brisk tempo, the song overall has a narrow vocal range and an easy-to-follow rhythm.

If you’re not comfortable with the shouted “Yay” at the end of the chorus, try not to fear a raspy belt—focus on projecting your voice with confidence.