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[20s] Karaoke Crowd-Pleasers Ranking [2025]

[20s] Karaoke Crowd-Pleasers Ranking [2025]
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[20s] Karaoke Crowd-Pleasers Ranking [2025]

The key to choosing songs at karaoke is whether they hype up the atmosphere, right?

This time, we’ll introduce karaoke songs that have been popular among people in their 20s and are guaranteed to get the crowd going.

We hope you find it helpful!

Give them a try.

[20s] Karaoke Crowd-Pleasers Ranking [2025] (1–10)

peace signKenshi Yonezu1rank/position

The song used as the opening theme for season 2 of the anime My Hero Academia is beloved by many people in their twenties.

Released on CD by Kenshi Yonezu in June 2017, the track is included on his third major album, BOOTLEG.

Its driving melody and powerful lyrics grab listeners’ hearts and won’t let go.

The lyrics, themed around challenge and growth, are perfect for times when you want to fire yourself up.

It’s a great song not only for getting the crowd going at karaoke, but also for listening to during breaks in remote work.

It’s also recommended as background music for a drive with friends or a significant other.

Blue and SummerMrs. GREEN APPLE2rank/position

Mrs. GREEN APPLE – Blue and Summer
Blue and Summer Mrs. GREEN APPLE

When it comes to songs that boost the refreshing romance of youth, this signature track by Mrs.

GREEN APPLE stands out.

It’s a single packed with the appeal of a rock band that spans a wide range of genres.

Released in July 2018 as the theme song for the film “Aonatsu: 30 Days With You,” it features lyrics that convey the preciousness of every fleeting moment of youth, paired with a driving band sound that leaves a strong impression.

While painting scenes of summer traditions, it depicts the leap into love and youth.

Give it a listen—its energetic vibes are powerful enough to blow away any worries like “What if my relationship doesn’t work out?”

fireworks (launched into the sky)DAOKO × Kenshi Yonezu3rank/position

DAOKO × Kenshi Yonezu 'Uchiage Hanabi' MUSIC VIDEO
Fireworks (Uchiage Hanabi) - DAOKO × Kenshi Yonezu

It was released by Toy’s Factory on August 16, 2017.

It became the theme song for the animated film “Fireworks, Should We See It from the Side or the Bottom?” and quickly became famous among young people, including those of us in our twenties.

It’s guaranteed to liven things up when used at gatherings centered around people in their twenties or as a performance piece!

Nihon no Mikata - I Came Because I’m from NevadaYajima Beauty Salon4rank/position

Yajima Beauty Salon / Nihon no Mikata – We Came from Nevada
Nihon no Mikata - We Came From Nevada Yajima Beauty Salon

This is a song by the three members of Tunnels and DJ OZMA.

Because it was created for a segment on the show “Tunnels no Minasan no Okage deshita,” it’s well-known and gets people excited at karaoke not only among those of the same generation but also across different age groups.

I think the lyrics and the music video are funny.

The BeginningONE OK ROCK5rank/position

ONE OK ROCK – The Beginning [Official Music Video]
The BeginningONE OK ROCK

ONE OK ROCK’s seventh single, released on August 22, 2012.

It served as the theme song for the film Rurouni Kenshin and quickly spread their sound far and wide.

Many of us in our twenties often listen to ONE OK ROCK, so it’s a great pick for karaoke.

My Past Life, Many Lifetimes AgoRADWIMPS6rank/position

RADWIMPS – Zenzenzense (movie ver.) [Official Music Video]
Zenzenzense RADWIMPS

Among RADWIMPS’s songs, “Zenzenzense” is one of their biggest hits.

If you were born in the Heisei era, you’ve almost certainly heard it at least once.

The song spans from a lowest note of mid2 F# to a highest note of mid2 F#, making it a very comfortable range for male singers.

Although there’s a somewhat rapid rise and fall in pitch at the beginning, there are no other particularly tricky parts, and the vocal line is easy to sing throughout.

Since there are relatively few rests, it’s recommended to identify your own breathing breakpoints to make it easier to sing.

SenbonzakuraWagakki Band7rank/position

This is a cover of a Vocaloid song.

It’s so well-known that even people who aren’t very familiar with Vocaloid have heard of it.

When the PV plays, it conveys the song’s world and makes it even more exciting.

Incidentally, Sachiko Kobayashi has also covered it.

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