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Japanese karaoke songs that get teenage boys hyped

Karaoke could be called the quintessential pastime for teens.

We’ve gathered Japanese songs that teen boys can use to get the crowd going at karaoke!

From the latest hits to timeless classics still sung today.

Master them all and you might just become the hero of your class!

Karaoke songs in Japanese that hype up teenage boys (11–20)

I love youuu!HoneyWorks feat. Chuutan

Sukicchu-no! feat. Chuutan (CV: Saori Hayami) / HoneyWorks
Sukicchu no! HoneyWorks feat. Chuutan

This track, Suki-cchew no!, which could be considered a sequel to HoneyWorks’ smash hit I’m Sorry, I’m So Cute, once again features voice actor–artist Saori Hayami performing as “Chu-tan.” From the chorus that repeatedly chants the title to the hook that sticks in your head after just one listen, its addictive appeal is fully intact.

At the same time, the midsection is captivating too, revealing the inner conflict you can sense beneath Chu-tan’s confident persona.

When you sing it at karaoke, try fully becoming Chu-tan and deliver it with a deliberately cutesy yet endearing vibe!

Strong Wind Slicked-Back (feat. Kaai Yuki)Yukopi

Yukopi – Strong Wind Slicked-back Hair (feat. Kaai Yuki)
Strong Wind Slicked-Back Hair (feat. Kaai Yuki) - Yukopi

As of April 2025, the official YouTube music video has an astounding 100 million-plus views.

Since its release in March 2023 by popular Vocaloid producer Yukopi, the hit song “Gale All Back” has been wildly popular.

Although it’s a Vocaloid track featuring “Kaai Yuki,” many people who don’t usually listen to Vocaloid have probably heard it at least once—or seen the humorous animated MV.

The lyrical perspective is clever, and it’s also fun to watch Kaai Yuki, wearing a school backpack, playing the recorder while being buffeted by the wind in the video.

It’s a great pick for karaoke not only for teens but also for families with young children.

Yes, with pleasure.Kent on this side

Hai Yorokonde, which was also performed at the 75th NHK Kohaku Uta Gassen and went mega-viral in 2024, is the smash hit that propelled multi-creator Kocchi no Kento to nationwide fame.

While calling it a “gag” might not be quite right since the song is based on the artist’s own experiences with bipolar disorder, its playful touches—like the dance in the MV that blew up on social media and lyrics modeled after Morse code—keep it from feeling heavy and instead make it an upbeat, feel-good track.

That sense of balance is wonderful, isn’t it? It’s great to sing solo or with friends—be sure to fire it up at karaoke!

MiracleGReeeeN

This song was used as the theme song for the drama ROOKIES.

It topped the Oricon Karaoke Rankings for two consecutive years, 2008 and 2009.

The lyrics and melody, which pierce the heart, are truly wonderful.

Even now, its popularity hasn’t faded.

I'm a BelieverSPYAIR

SPYAIR “I’m a Believer” Music Video Full ver. (TV Anime “Haikyu!! Second Season” Opening Theme)
I'm a Believer SPYAIR

SPYAIR is a band that’s popular for their powerful rock sound.

They’re especially popular among people in their 20s and are constantly active on the front lines.

Among SPYAIR’s songs, the one I particularly recommend for teenage boys is I’m a Believer.

The melody has a classic rock feel, but the pitch movement isn’t too extreme, and the vocal range is relatively narrow for their work.

In an era with many falsetto-heavy songs, a track like this that can be sung comfortably in chest voice could be a reliable addition to the repertoire of teenage male singers.

smokeSaucy Dog

Saucy Dog is a rock band immensely popular among men and women in their teens and twenties.

When you think of Saucy Dog, their high vocals stand out, so many teenage boys may have assumed from the start that aiming for a high score with their songs wasn’t realistic.

That’s why we recommend “Kemuri” (Smoke).

Among Saucy Dog’s tracks, it sits on the lower end of the vocal range, and the vocal lines emphasize sustained notes, so there aren’t any complex pitch jumps.

Within their catalog, it’s a song that makes it particularly easy to aim for a high score, so be sure to check it out.

Karaoke songs in Japanese that hype up teenage boys (21–30)

Fanfaresumika

sumika / Fanfare [Music Video]
Fanfare sumika

Sumika is a rock band known for their catchy sound that blends J-pop and rock.

The vocalist, Kenta Kataoka, has a notably rich, full-bodied voice—something rare among recent artists.

Their song Fanfare is a piece where you can fully savor Kataoka’s mid and low-mid range.

While it’s not a song with a particularly narrow range, it emphasizes the thickness of the mid and low-mid tones, so you can sing it comfortably even if you can’t hit very high notes.

Consider adding it to your repertoire.