[Teens] Ranking of Easy-to-Sing Karaoke Songs [2025]

loveGen Hoshino92rank/position

Gen Hoshino – Koi (Official Video)

A singer-songwriter who continues to broaden his activities with his multifaceted talents in music, acting, and writing—Gen Hoshino’s ninth single.

Used as the theme song for the TV drama “Nigeru wa Haji da ga Yaku ni Tatsu” (We Married as a Job), its catchy melody and dance performance became a social phenomenon, making it a song that virtually every teenage girl knows.

The leaps in the melody and its fast pace may make it feel difficult, but because it’s catchy and easy to remember, you’ll be able to sing it with practice.

It’s a highly recommended number that everyone can get excited about at karaoke, especially when paired with the dance.

Dried flowersYuri93rank/position

Yuri “Dry Flower” Official Music Video - Director’s Cut ver. -

Perfect for teenage girls is Yuuri’s smash hit “Dry Flower.” Its heartbreak-themed lyrics have captured countless hearts and won’t let go.

While Yuuri’s signature husky, soothing vocals may be hard to imitate, simply riding the accompaniment and belting out the chorus will draw everyone in.

Especially recommended if you’re not confident with high notes.

With this poignantly emotional song, why not make your karaoke time even more special?

EdisonWednesday Campanella94rank/position

Wednesday Campanella “Edison”

Since the Reiwa era began, many “cute” songs have come out, but isn’t Wednesday Campanella’s “Edison” in a different league of cuteness? It was also the first mega-hit after Utaha took over as vocalist, and I think many people were surprised at the uniquely cute quality of her voice at the time.

Although a falsetto appears in the chorus, the pitch only goes up to hi C# and isn’t particularly difficult.

The chest-voice range is around mid2B to hi A, which isn’t especially wide.

Also, regarding the hi A notes, even if the pitch is a little off, it can help convey a youthful feel, so there’s no need to be overly strict about pitch.

tobacco / cigarette(s)Koresawa95rank/position

Koresawa “Tobacco” [Music Video]

Koresawa, an artist born in 1992, is a female singer known for not showing her face on TV and for her signature bear costume.

Her song “Tabako” (Cigarette) is a bittersweet breakup tune.

The lyrics, which recall a lover through cigarettes, are heartrending.

In settings like karaoke with people you’re not very close to, singing a breakup song might feel awkward.

But a setlist of only upbeat songs can get dull.

Koresawa’s “Tabako” is familiar to many and tells a relatable story, so it should work well in all kinds of situations.

All of the YouthFujifabric96rank/position

Fujifabric – Youth of Everything

The song has an atmosphere like the end of summer that makes my chest tighten.

It’s a track by the rock band Fujifabric.

It was released in 2007 as their 10th single.

The chorus isn’t very high, so I recommend it for men who feel their voices are on the lower side.

One million “I love you”sRake97rank/position

Rake "One Million Times 'I Love You'"

This is the third single by singer-songwriter Rake, who announced a hiatus in 2015 and has since revealed that he is now working as an Instagrammer in samurai attire.

It’s a love song with straightforward lyrics, featuring an emotional, R&B-tinged melody and refreshing acoustic guitar tones that feel pleasant to the ear.

Because the melody starts in a high register, it can be challenging for male singers, but it should be a comfortable key for female vocalists.

Widely recognized thanks to its use in a commercial, it’s a recommended pick for karaoke as well.

NIPPONRingo Sheena98rank/position

Sheena Ringo – NIPPON

This is the 14th single by singer-songwriter Ringo Sheena, who is also the central figure of the rock band Tokyo Jihen and commands a unique presence with her original lyrics and unforgettable voice and melodies.

Written as the theme song for NHK’s soccer-related programs, the track features a distinctive intro that evokes a Japanese rhythm, followed by a brisk, exhilarating tempo.

Among Ringo Sheena’s songs—which are often difficult to sing—this one is relatively easy, making it a good entry point for teenage girls who really want to sing her songs at karaoke.

With a driving quality that feels like a tailwind, it’s a guaranteed crowd-pleasing rock tune for karaoke.