Karaoke Songs That Are Easy to Sing for Teens: Popular Artist Rankings [2025]

March 9Remioromen1rank/position

Remioromen – March 9th (Music Video Short ver.)

Remioromen’s classic “March 9th” is famous as a graduation song.

In fact, it was originally written for the wedding of a mutual friend of the band members.

Still, its lyrics that evoke a sense of “future” make it perfect for graduation season too.

When you feel sad about parting ways with friends you’ve spent so much time with, this song can make you feel like, “I’ll do my best.” Since it’s sung by a male vocalist, the verses are low, but because it’s such a well-known graduation song, it’s also recommended for women.

Try raising the key a bit when you sing it.

SunYorushika2rank/position

Yorushika – Sun (OFFICIAL VIDEO)

In the contemporary Japanese music scene, most popular artists have high-pitched voices.

However, Yorushika is different.

Suis, the vocalist of Yorushika, has a comparatively low voice for a popular artist, and many of their songs are easy to sing for women with lower vocal ranges.

Among them, “Taiyō” (The Sun) particularly emphasizes the lower register, and because the vocal lines are kept simple, the song is structured to be very easy to sing from start to finish.

mirrorFRUITS ZIPPER3rank/position

[MV] FRUITS ZIPPER “Kagami”

Following CUTIE STREET, FRUITS ZIPPER is another popular group from ASOBISYSTEM.

They’re known for a classic idol style and have gained popularity with their catchy sound.

Among their songs, the one I especially recommend is “Kagami.” It’s a bright, slightly uptempo track, but the vocal range is on the narrower side, and the melody doesn’t require drastic jumps in pitch.

You can sing it just fine with basic vocal skills, so be sure to add it to your repertoire.

Goodbye ElegyMasaki Suda4rank/position

Masaki Suda “Sayonara Elegy”

When it comes to the most popular actor among Gen Z, wouldn’t Masaki Suda be the top pick? He’s also thriving as an artist and has dropped several hit tunes.

Among his many standout songs, the one I especially recommend for teenage boys is Sayonara Elegy.

This track features a style that combines folk and rock, reminiscent of Kazuyoshi Saito.

While it has intensity, the overall melody stays within a narrow vocal range.

There are few long notes and no sudden jumps in pitch, making it a perfect choice for teenage boys whose voices may still be unstable.

Bunny GirlAKASAKI5rank/position

[AKASAKI] Bunny Girl (Lyric Video)

The song “Bunny Girl,” which became a major hit from 2024 to 2025, is a work by the young singer-songwriter AKASAKI, characterized by a subtly languid mood throughout.

Among recent Japanese songs, this track boasts an exceptionally narrow vocal range—specifically mid1 C to mid2 E.

Thanks to this notably limited range, anyone—regardless of gender—should be able to sing it comfortably with the right key adjustment.

Be sure to check it out.

Ingot of Pure Lovetuki.6rank/position

tuki. “Ingot of Pure Love” Official Music Video

Due to the face-reveal issue, the recently buzzworthy female singer-songwriter tuki.

has been in the spotlight.

If you’re a teenage girl, chances are you’ve heard her songs at least once.

Among tuki.

’s tracks, the one I especially recommend is “Ingots of Pure Love.” Although it features some falsetto in parts, the overall range is quite narrow, and there are no difficult long tones or shouts at all.

If you find the falsetto sections challenging, instead of singing delicately, try singing them a bit louder with a mix-voice approach.

If I could become a constellationcable tie7rank/position

[Lyric Video] Kessoku Band “If We Could Become Constellations” / In-episode song from TV anime “Bocchi the Rock!” Episode 12

Kessoku Band’s most famous song, “If We Could Become a Constellation.” The melody isn’t difficult and the rhythm is calm, so many of my vocal training students chose to sing it.

Actually, JOYSOUND staff are doing something called the “95-Point Challenge” with this song, so with practice you might be able to boost your score quite a bit! The overall vocal range is G3–C#5.

The chorus hits C5 repeatedly, so some people might feel it’s “high,” but the melody has momentum, so if you focus on accents, you’ll be fine! First, listen carefully to identify which parts are the high notes.

Take the spots where you think, “Maybe here?” and turn them into accents by riding the rhythm with some drive.

The key point is to project your voice forward! Start with sectional practice so you can produce sound comfortably, and do your best!