Kenshi Yonezu's Most Popular Karaoke Songs Ranking [2025]
Kenshi Yonezu, whose drama theme songs and commercial tracks are always the talk of the town.
We’ve compiled his most popular karaoke songs in a ranking format.
His songs seem a bit challenging in both vocal range and tempo, but why not use this as a reference and give them a try in practice?
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Kenshi Yonezu Karaoke Popular Song Ranking [2025] (21–30)
junkKenshi Yonezu22rank/position

Kenshi Yonezu’s new song “Garakuta.” Released as the theme song for the film “Last Mile,” it’s also included on his latest album, “LOST CORNER.” This track is one I’d especially love to hear sung by men with higher vocal ranges.
While the A and B sections aren’t particularly high, the chorus features parts where you switch repeatedly between falsetto and chest voice.
It’s a challenging chorus, but it really brings out the appeal of high-tenor voices, so I highly recommend it.
Be sure to check it out.
Gray and BlueKenshi Yonezu23rank/position

A track that drew attention for its collaboration with Masaki Suda.
Kenshi Yonezu’s distinctive worldview blends beautifully with Suda’s gentle vocals.
Included on the album “BOOTLEG,” it was released digitally in October 2017 and went on to receive a huge response.
The lyrics, woven with memories from school days and youthful moments, deliver a message that resonates with many.
Inspired by the film “Kids Return,” this song is perfect for September, when you can feel the shift from late summer to autumn.
It’s a recommended listen for those who want to sink into a sentimental mood.
I was looking at the moon.Kenshi Yonezu24rank/position

A song written specifically for Final Fantasy XVI.
Kenshi Yonezu himself wrote and composed it, with Yuta Bandoh participating as arranger.
The track was released in June 2023 as a digital-only single.
Immersed deeply in the game’s world, Yonezu reportedly approached the production with a spirit of selfless devotion.
The music video, created by Yonezu in collaboration with OSRIN, unfolds an epic narrative that spans three parallel worlds.
Its lyrics, beautifully expressing love, bonds, and feelings for cherished people who have been lost, gain even greater depth when you play the game.
On a long autumn night, why not listen while thinking of someone dear to you?
BOW AND ARROWKenshi Yonezu25rank/position

Kenshi Yonezu’s song “BOW AND ARROW,” whose music video featuring Yuzuru Hanyu drew huge attention, also serves as the opening theme for the TV anime Medalist.
The drum’n’bass-inspired track, which creates a sleek, skating-like sense of speed, feels very contemporary, and Yonezu’s superb songwriting really stands out.
The melody line makes full use of Yonezu’s high vocals, spans a wide range, and features large interval jumps, making it fairly challenging.
On top of that, listeners unfamiliar with this kind of track may find the rhythm tricky to grasp.
Start by listening to the song repeatedly, and once you understand how the rhythm, melody, and lyrics are structured, give practicing a try.
RED OUTKenshi Yonezu26rank/position

Kenshi Yonezu’s song “RED OUT” features striking lyrics that depict the absurdities of society and personal struggles.
Released digitally in August 2024, it is included on the album “LOST CORNER.” It was also selected for a Spotify brand campaign song.
The lyrical worldview, combined with the aggressive, urgent musicality, leaves a deep impression on listeners.
Since the vocal range isn’t very wide, it’s relatively easy to sing at karaoke.
Recommended for those grappling with society or life, and for anyone who wants to let their feelings out.
M87Kenshi Yonezu27rank/position

This song, produced as the theme for the film “Shin Ultraman,” portrays the feelings of chasing the light of distant stars and the desire to become stronger.
It is a work that shines with Kenshi Yonezu’s distinctive sensibility, delicately expressing hope, loneliness, and a longing for the future.
Released on May 18, 2022, it became a major hit, earning Platinum certification.
Because it’s a song open to many interpretations, it’s recommended that you sing it at karaoke with your own personal feelings.
Surely, the emotions you put into your voice will resonate in the hearts of those around you.
Pale BlueKenshi Yonezu28rank/position

A ballad that shines with Kenshi Yonezu’s delicate sensibility.
Released in June 2021 as the theme song for the TBS Friday drama “Rikokatsu,” this piece is notable for its clear, translucent sound that evokes a pale blue hue.
The beautiful shift into higher notes in the chorus resonates deeply with listeners.
When singing it at karaoke, why not challenge yourself to capture its meticulous emotional expression? The lyrics, depicting the pain of heartbreak and the courage to move forward, will comfort anyone who has experienced the end of a relationship.
With over 100 million streams, the song has struck a chord with many people.





