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The Rolling Stones Karaoke Popular Songs Ranking [2025]

The Rolling Stones are a legendary rock band that has produced numerous classics—such as Satisfaction and Jumpin’ Jack Flash—which have also been featured in TV commercials.

Here, we’ve put together a ranking of the Rolling Stones’ most popular songs for karaoke.

The Rolling Stones Karaoke Popular Songs Ranking [2025] (1–10)

Paint It, BlackThe Rolling Stones8rank/position

The Rolling Stones – Paint It, Black (Official Lyric Video)
Paint It, BlackThe Rolling Stones

As far as I know, among the Stones’ songs, this is the one most frequently used in Japanese dramas.

The simple message of “Paint it black” must have been appealing.

Moreover, it’s also a song that many bands practiced during their amateur days.

For these reasons, I recommend it.

Sympathy For The DevilThe Rolling Stones9rank/position

The Rolling Stones – Sympathy For The Devil (Live) – OFFICIAL
Sympathy For The DevilThe Rolling Stones

In contrast to the “clean-cut” Beatles of the time, this song is said to have cemented a “menacing, bad” image for The Rolling Stones.

It was inspired by a work by Mikhail Bulgakov, in which the devil is portrayed as a sophisticated, sociable figure.

start me upThe Rolling Stones10rank/position

The Stones’ guitars are just so cool! It’s a track where you can’t help but be captivated by Keith Richards’ guitar, but the melody line itself isn’t difficult and you can sing it fairly straightforwardly.

On the flip side, it might be a bit hard to get the crowd going at karaoke, but it’s an easy song to sing.

The Rolling Stones Karaoke Popular Songs Ranking [2025] (11–20)

Time is on my sideThe Rolling Stones11rank/position

Time is on my side – The Rolling Stones
Time Is on My Side The Rolling Stones

As a Rolling Stones song that’s easy for men in their 50s to sing, I’d recommend “Time Is on My Side,” which isn’t all that famous.

It’s a somewhat bright ballad with a touch of melancholy and a mature vibe, and it downplays the typical Stones style.

A few years ago, Kenji Sawada sang it in a commercial, and I remember thinking it was really cool.