TOKIO Karaoke Popular Songs Ranking [2025]

Rumored KissTOKIO8rank/position

Kiteretsu Encyclopedia ending theme: The Rumored Kiss — Ultra High Quality by TOKIO

Released in April 1995, this song captures the exhilarating rush of passionate love, like a snapshot from youth.

The energetic sound woven by TOKIO’s twin lead vocals and harmonies, paired with lyrics that convey strong feelings directly, leaves a lasting impression.

It was included on the albums “Bad Boys Bound ~TOKIO II~” and “Best E.

P Selection of TOKIO,” and was also beloved as the ending theme for the Fuji TV anime “Kiteretsu Daihyakka.” It reached No.

2 on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart and has become one of TOKIO’s signature songs.

With a Showa-era Group Sounds-style vibe, it’s very easy to sing and a big hit at karaoke—so give it a try!

The Sun and the Desert RoseTOKIO9rank/position

TOKIO “Rose of the Sun and Desert” – Tried playing the drums

A rock number packed with TOKIO’s fiery spirit, which was also chosen as the theme song for the drama “The Magnificent Spy” starring Tomoya Nagase.

The song sings about the importance of staying true to your convictions no matter the adversity, like a flower blooming in the desert.

Its surging passion comes through directly via the powerful band sound and moving vocals.

Released in August 2009 as their 40th single, it was also performed at NHK’s Red and White Year-End Song Festival that same year.

When you’re facing a challenge and feel close to breaking, listening to this track will surely give you a push forward.

I’ve just gotta polish my heartTOKIO10rank/position

Fly! Isami 'Gotta Polish My Heart'

When it comes to TOKIO, many people strongly associate them with rock-tinged, masculine songs.

“Hato wo Migaku-kkya Nai” is a track where you can enjoy that rugged TOKIO vocal style, but the band elements are still relatively light, and overall it comes together with an older, Showa-era idol-like melody.

As a result, the vocal range is fairly narrow throughout, and there are no sections that require complex pitch jumps.

It’s easy to sing regardless of your vocal tone, so consider adding it to your repertoire.