Yuzu Karaoke Popular Songs Ranking [2025]

A Poem to Giveyuzu29rank/position

Yuzu - Gifted Poem - Solo Acoustic - 6th Grader

Apparently, this song was actually the B-side to “Natsuiro”! It’s a lively, Yuzu-style celebratory tune with an upbeat, high-energy vibe.

It seems like it would be a blast to have everyone sing it enthusiastically together at the end of a birthday party.

Rain, then Sunshine Hallelujahyuzu30rank/position

Yuzu “Ame nochi Hareruya”

“After the Rain Comes Sunshine”—just like the title says, it’s a phrase we want to keep in our hearts as a beacon of hope during June’s long stretch of rainy days.

Released by Yuzu in 2013 as a double A-side single along with “Mamotte Agetai,” this song was used as the theme for the NHK morning drama series Gochisosan.

It’s based on shinobue player Kazuya Sato’s “Sakura-iro no Waltz,” and the interlude also incorporates the second movement of Dvořák’s Symphony No.

9 “From the New World.” The song conveys the message that no matter how hard things get, days filled with smiles will surely follow after the tears.

Sing it with the feeling of blowing away that gloomy, murky rainy-day mood!

Platform 3yuzu31rank/position

Sanbansen

Yuzu’s 17th single, “Track 3,” released in 2003.

The melody line is very simple, it can be sung in a steady, understated way, and the pitch is on the lower side, making it an easy song to try even for those who find Yuzu’s songs difficult to sing.

It may be less well-known than some of their other tracks, but this song has other recommended points: there’s handclapping in the backing, so it’s easy for everyone to clap along and get excited at karaoke, and the song is under two minutes long—nice and short.

The lyrics, which many people working hard every day can relate to, are also appealing.

ALWAYSyuzu32rank/position

Yuzu 'ALWAYS' Music Video

A track included on Yuzu’s 16th studio album, “PEOPLE,” released in March 2022.

It was made available for streaming ahead of the album’s release.

It’s a fine ballad where you can enjoy their signature, beautifully blended harmonies.

Just listening to it fills you with warmth.

What further elevates the song’s appeal is the duo’s vocals, rich in pleasant, high-order overtones.

The powerful high notes in the chorus, in particular, are outstanding.

It might not be an exaggeration to say that reproducing this song’s world in karaoke is a special privilege reserved for male singers with higher voices.

Be sure to sing with a clear contrast between the forcefully delivered chorus and the other sections.

Chururi (feat. Takako Matsu)yuzu33rank/position

Chururi

This song, sung by Yuzu and Takako Matsu, is a heartwarming piece filled with nostalgia and bittersweet emotion.

The gentle vocals, which seem to tenderly embrace the feeling of longing for someone dear as memories surface in everyday life, leave a strong impression.

Released digitally in November 2024, it was also used as the theme song for the Nissan Sakura commercial.

The trio’s collaboration on Fuji TV’s 2024 FNS Music Festival drew significant attention as well.

When you find yourself feeling wistful as you think of someone, why not give this song a listen? It’s sure to offer comfort to your heart.

LOVE & PEACHyuzu34rank/position

Yuzu 'LOVE & PEACH' Music Video

Speaking of Yuzu, aren’t they the perfect group for a scene where they’re singing under a blazing summer blue sky? Among their songs, this one is exceptionally high-energy.

It powerfully conveys the exhilarating thrill of summertime by the sea.

The bright, sunny vibe of the sound and the strongly resonant bass that seems to infuse joy into you from the core are especially striking.

The lyrics may seem meaningless at first glance, but they’re laced with a strong, encouraging message—another sign of their skillful songwriting.

It’s a track that not only boosts your spirits as you listen, but also naturally brings a smile to your face.

at that timeyuzu35rank/position

Yuzu “At That Time” Music Video

A digital-only single by Yuzu, released in May 2020.

There are many kinds of high-tone vocalists, but Iwasawa from Yuzu doesn’t use a piercing, metal-style high register; his hallmark is a voice that retains a gentle softness even at high pitches.

My impression is that he probably sings most of his range using mix voice.

The transitions between chest voice, mix, and falsetto are extremely smooth, making the shift points hard to detect—one of the secrets behind Iwasawa’s captivating singing.

This vocal style also fits perfectly with Yuzu’s folk-influenced sound.

He’s a vocalist male singers aiming to improve should definitely study.