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Karaoke Popular Song Ranking of Shonan no Kaze [2025]
Shonan no Kaze, key figures in popularizing reggae in Japan, are known for lyrics full of hope and catchy melodies.
Their songs are very easy to remember and are popular choices for karaoke as well.
Here is a ranking of their most popular karaoke songs.
Shonan no Kaze Karaoke Popular Songs Ranking [2025] (1–10)
Pure Love SongShonan no Kaze1rank/position
Lately, Japanese reggae has been quietly regaining popularity.
I imagine many younger listeners are starting to take an interest in reggae.
In that spirit, I’d like to recommend “Junrenka.” Rather than a dancehall track, it’s a reggae song with a strong pop flavor, featuring an extremely catchy melody.
The stark contrast between Wakadanna and HAN-KUN makes it a great candidate for a male duet.
In any case, it was a massive hit in the Heisei era, so it’s guaranteed to get the crowd going—definitely consider adding it to your repertoire.
Water lily flowerShonan no Kaze2rank/position
Men born in the late ’80s to early ’90s might feel a strong sense of nostalgia—this was the go-to song whenever you wanted to hype things up at karaoke, right? “Suirenka” has plenty of moments to get everyone going, like the chorus parts and the towel-spinning! If you’ve got both the main vocalist and the rapper covered, you can enjoy the song with a nice balance.
HAN-KUN, the main vocalist, sings in a relatively high key, so if you’re comfortable with high notes, definitely give it a try.
If you’re not used to high notes but still want to sing it, start by focusing on resonating in your head.
Practicing falsetto and airy tones uses a lot of breath.
It also helps to sing all the lyrics as “hi,” which makes head resonance easier.
Master those high notes and give it a shot!
Love DrizzleShonan no Kaze3rank/position
Even though this song speaks in a straightforward, guy’s perspective—the kind of words he’d actually say—it moved me, even without being familiar with it.
There’s no point regretting after a breakup, and all you can really do is wish them happiness, but that direct feeling of “I still loved you” still hits me hard.
Scorching midsummerShonan no Kaze4rank/position
When it comes to reggae-inspired summer songs in Japanese music, you can’t leave out Shonan no Kaze.
Their 2006 hit love song “Junrenka” set the tone, and they took that crystal-clear vibe to the next level with “Entenka,” released in 2012.
Though it’s a summer anthem, the song has an irresistibly bittersweet atmosphere that evokes a sense of youth.
It’s not just pop for pop’s sake—their signature style shines through, delivering not only an uplifting boost but also a poignant, heart-tugging feeling.
Flowers of JuneShonan no Kaze5rank/position
It’s a song by the reggae group Shonan no Kaze.
It was released in 2018 as their 19th single.
It’s a love song that honestly expresses feelings for the wife he lives with.
The tempo is quite slow, so it’s easy to sing.
Why not take this opportunity to go to karaoke, just the two of you as a couple?
To youShonan no Kaze6rank/position
Shonan no Kaze is a reggae group that has remained popular since the 2000s and is one of Japan’s most representative acts.
While they mainly release hard-hitting dancehall tracks, they’ve also put out songs closer to orthodox pop.
One of those is Kimi ni.
HAN-KUN’s naturally high voice is kept restrained, and the track as a whole is arranged as a gentle pop song, making the melody easy to catch and very singable even for people who struggle with pitch.
Definitely check it out.
Cheering Song feat. MOOMINShonan no Kaze7rank/position
Shonan no Kaze are always by our side, cheering us on.
Sometimes they raise their fists high to fire us up, and other times they gently nudge us forward—their style of support is endlessly versatile.
This song, “Ouenka feat.
MOOMIN,” is one you’ll want to listen to when life wears you down.
It’s like saying, “Don’t give up on your dreams—where did the bold, spirited you go?” It props up a heart on the verge of breaking with everything it’s got.
It’s a manly pep song, like an older brother or a father figure.