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THE BOOM Karaoke Popular Songs Ranking [2025]
THE BOOM is captivating for their songs that incorporate a wide range of musical genres from around the world.
Their signature song “Shima Uta” incorporates elements of Okinawan music.
Here is a ranking of THE BOOM’s songs—popular in karaoke—through which you can experience music from around the world.
THE BOOM Karaoke Popular Songs Ranking [2025]
I want to become the wind.THE BOOM1rank/position
“Summer’s here! It’s samba time!” That’s the kind of phrase that might just burst out when you hear this exhilarating number by THE BOOM.
Driven by Kazufumi Miyazawa’s desire to “create a Japanese samba,” the song’s rich tapestry of percussion instantly sweeps listeners into the joyful whirl of a carnival.
Its lyrics carry a straightforward, heartfelt message: no matter the hardships, happiness can be found as long as you’re with the one you love—and even amid harsh realities, life itself is something to celebrate.
Released in March 1995 as a single from the album Far Eastern Samba, the track was also featured in commercials for DC Card and J-PHONE, adding color to many people’s summers.
Put it on for a drive, outdoor fun, or any summer event, and it’s guaranteed to lift your spirits!
Island SongTHE BOOM2rank/position
A signature song by THE BOOM that vividly portrays the landscapes and history of Okinawa.
Released in 1992, the track was born from frontman Kazufumi Miyazawa’s experiences during a visit to Okinawa.
Its distinctive melody weaves together the Ryukyu scale and Western scales, beautifully singing of Okinawa’s nature and culture, as well as the sorrow of war.
This gem of a song offers a prayer for peace while staying close to the hearts of the Okinawan people.
It’s also very popular at karaoke and loved by a wide range of ages.
Recommended for those who want to feel the charm of Okinawa or reflect on peace.
With its slow tempo, it’s easy to sing at karaoke.
Star Love LetterTHE BOOM3rank/position
An early song by THE BOOM, the band known for “Shimauta.” It’s cool ska music with a sentimental touch, about writing a love letter under the moonlight.
The ska rhythms of early THE BOOM are truly exhilarating.
Island Song (Original Version)THE BOOM4rank/position
Released in 1993 as THE BOOM’s 11th single, this requiem was written by vocalist Kazufumi Miyazawa after being deeply moved during a visit to the Himeyuri Peace Museum.
The song expresses thoughts on the Battle of Okinawa and its victims, sold 1.
5 million copies to become a major hit, and is celebrated as one of THE BOOM’s signature masterpieces.
OctoberTHE BOOM5rank/position
If you want to fully immerse yourself in sentimentality, I recommend THE BOOM’s “October.” It’s a simple, slow-tempo ballad.
With sparse instrumentation and a relaxed melody, it maintains a melancholy mood throughout.
There isn’t a dramatic swell or climax, yet somehow it tightens your heart in the best way—a true classic.
The lyrics, centered on saying goodbye, are a perfect match.
Be sure to pay attention to the trembling, emotive vocals as well.