[Anime Songs] Anime tracks recommended for men in their 30s to sing at karaoke

Come here, Perman.Katsue Miwa

Come here, Perman.

A theme song that captured the hearts of children who love anime based on Fujiko F.

Fujio’s works! Its bright, rhythmic melody and sincere lyrics fill you with a warm feeling, as if you can hear a friend calling from far away.

Katsu’e Miwa’s lively vocals gently convey the importance of friendship and helping one another, making it a wonderful track.

The single, released by Nippon Columbia in March 1983, was also used in the 2003 theatrical film, and since 2011 it has been adopted as the approaching-train melody at Noborito Station in Kawasaki.

It’s a song you’ll want to listen to when your heart is tired, when you want to help someone, or when you wish to bask in nostalgic memories.

far awayASIAN KUNG-FU GENERATION

ASIAN KUNG-FU GENERATION 'Haruka Kanata'

This is one of the early opening themes from the anime Naruto.

The cool melody played by Asian Kung-Fu Generation leaves a strong impression.

It’s a stylish band-sound track, so it’s an anime song you’ll want to belt out with confidence.

Be sure to practice it at karaoke.

Baka, go home.milktub

Baka Go Home

This is the ending theme of season 1 of Baka and Test: Summon the Beasts, performed by Bamboo (Mr.

Takeuchi) and his band milktub.

In line with the band’s policy, it’s a “fast, goofy, and cool” track, and since it doesn’t require much vocal skill, if you fully embrace the silliness when you sing it, you can really get into the groove.

only my railgunfripSide

only my railgun

It’s the opening theme song for season 1 of A Certain Scientific Railgun.

Since fripSide’s vocals are quite high, it might be a bit hard for men to sing, but it’s a very well-known song, so if high notes are your strong point, it’s sure to get the crowd going.

If you can include a PV, LEVEL5 -judgelight- is also recommended—Espera Ito appears in it, so you might find yourself laughing while singing.

Stand up, Riyo!T-Pistonz

Stand up, Riiyo (high quality, with lyrics & full)

It’s the theme song from the anime Inazuma Eleven.

If you’re a soccer fan, you probably watched it obsessively.

If you’re going to karaoke with guy friends, it’s guaranteed to get everyone hyped from the intro.

Think back to those days and have fun singing it.

Song of the Straight RoadHorizon Ariadust (Minori Chihara)

Song of the Straight Road

It’s a short song just under a minute, perfect as a filler track.

Since it’s an insert song from “Horizon in the Middle of Nowhere” and its melody is almost the same as the children’s song “Tōryanse,” it’s easy to remember.

It also works great as a warm-up piece before diving into full-on anisong performances.

Sand Dust Kid Painter’s SongHideaki Takatori

Sunabozu Painter’s Song – First Season Ending Theme

It’s also an ending theme from the same work, “Desert Punk,” but it’s a song whose content doesn’t feel like it belongs to the same anime.

If you can switch cleanly between spoken lines and a cool singing voice and deliver it properly, that would be cool in its own way.

The lyrics, like the protagonist of this work, are quite vulgar.