WANIMA Karaoke Popular Songs Ranking [2025]

SLOWWANIMA22rank/position

SLOW

“SLOW” is a song that makes you feel like your emotions might burst just by listening or singing along.

It evokes the sea and summer, gently bringing back memories of some summer day or someone from the past.

It’s perfect as your companion on the way to the beach, and it’s a number we’d love for you to sing at summer karaoke.

It’s also recommended for those who think WANIMA’s songs might be too difficult for karaoke.

Since the style leans toward surf music, it should be easier for people who struggle with faster songs.

The overall pitch range stays low throughout, making it easy for anyone—regardless of gender—to sing.

TRACEWANIMA23rank/position

WANIMA -TRACE (OFFICIAL VIDEO)

This song, TRACE, blends strength with poignancy and is an energizing power track characteristic of WANIMA.

The vocal range might be a bit wide, but it’s relatively easy to sing—especially because the melody line is clear and the rhythm is easy to catch—so even those who aren’t strong with high notes can handle it.

If high notes are challenging, lowering the key a little makes it much easier to sing.

The chorus melody is powerful and striking, resonating deeply.

It also features a beautiful melodic line that makes listeners want to join in on the chorus.

That day, in that placeWANIMA24rank/position

WANIMA “That Day, That Place”

While WANIMA’s music is known for its up-tempo rhythms and powerful high-register vocals, they also have more relaxed songs with fewer high notes.

The song “Ano Hi, Ano Basho” is one of those—rather than forcefully rousing the listener, it gently stays close and soothes the heart.

Its lyrical message resonates with listeners, and the melody is characterized by a relatively narrow vocal range, making it easy to sing.

It’s a recommended number that even those who struggle with high notes can try with confidence.

It's fine./Don't worry about it./Just do it.WANIMA25rank/position

It's fine./Don't worry about it./Just do it.

“Iikara” is a track included on WANIMA’s debut single “Think That.

.

.

,” released in 2015.

It’s a popular song featuring mature lyrics that recount a night with an alluring woman.

In contrast to its lyrical content, the sound arrangement is very powerful, and the catchy melody is striking.

Punkish elements and a reggae flavor are seamlessly blended, resulting in a signature WANIMA sound that’s highly favored among fans.

It’s also relatively easy to sing even for those who struggle with high notes, making it easy to join in on choruses with friends and a great pick for getting everyone hyped together.

From hereWANIMA26rank/position

WANIMA 1st album “Are You Coming?” trailer ♪From Here

Kokokara by WANIMA is a song that sings of hope for the new life that’s about to begin.

It’s a track I especially recommend when you’re feeling the sadness of graduation.

KENTA’s bright vocals naturally lift your spirits as you listen.

The call-and-response parts that come in midway are also highlights.

The home video–style music video, which weaves together various memories, will make you feel very positive as you watch.

Be sure to check it out along with the song during graduation season!

At least this / Just this (one thing)WANIMA27rank/position

WANIMA "Kore Dake wa" MUSIC VIDEO

WANIMA is a three-piece rock band from Kumamoto Prefecture that’s at the forefront of today’s melodic hardcore scene.

“Kore Dake wa,” included on their 3rd single “Gotta Go!!,” is a fast-paced track chosen as the CM song for McDonald’s Japan’s “McShake × Calpis.” Its message—that no matter what the future holds, there’s always a place to come home to—gives courage and hope to those anxious about life after graduation.

It’s a rock tune that will get everyone hyped at karaoke—perfect for raising the energy and having a great time with friends.

gentianWANIMA28rank/position

WANIMA "Rindou" OFFICIAL MUSIC VIDEO

A track included on WANIMA’s second album, COMINATCHA!!, which was released in October 2019.

It’s a beautiful ballad that leaves you with a bittersweet feeling.

The chorus, sung with powerful, belted vocals, is especially striking, and it’s a song I’d love for women with lower—or rather, slightly more masculine—voices to try singing and enjoy.

Don’t overthink it or aim to “sing it perfectly”—just let your emotions out as they are and enjoy belting it.

That seems to be the best way to make it a song that truly resonates with listeners.