A compilation of easy-to-sing anime songs that get the crowd going at karaoke
Want to sing anime songs at karaoke but not sure which ones will hype up the room? The truth is, anisong lets you express the emotions of the story as they are, so there are tons of tracks you can belt out and really enjoy.
No worries if you haven’t seen the original works! From timeless hits everyone’s heard at least once to the latest trending anime themes, we’ll introduce anisong picks that are easy to sing and guaranteed to energize the crowd.
We’ll also mix in recommendations tailored to different situations—karaoke with friends, group hangouts, or solo practice sessions!
A Special Feature on Easy-to-Sing Anime Songs That Hype Up Karaoke (1–10)
cloudy skyDOES
The rock band DOES, known for their gritty melodies, has earned widespread popularity.
When it comes to anime songs and DOES, Gintama is the first thing that comes to mind, right? Their hit track Don’ten was released in 2008 and is known in the anime world as a theme song for Gintama.
While it delivers the kind of high-energy lift you expect from rock, its vocal range is fairly narrow—mid1 B to mid2 F#—making it exceptionally easy to sing and great for getting the crowd going.
Be sure to add it to your repertoire.
number; turn; order; editionNEW!Кaranoa
Released by Karanoa in October 2025, this track was produced as the ending theme for the second cour of the TV anime Gachi Akuta.
It features an experimental sound design that incorporates everyday noises such as the clanging of cans, the banging of a frying pan, and the crumpling of paper, expanding into a chaotic sonic landscape where programmed beats and live instruments blend seamlessly.
The lyrics depict the conflict between two people who come into opposition due to subtle differences in their environments and circumstances, closely linking with the anime’s worldview.
It’s the perfect number for those seeking stimulation in their everyday lives.
Maximum reachSEKAI NO OWARI
SEKAI NO OWARI’s masterpiece “Saikou Toutatsuten” (The Highest Point), released in 2023.
The song is also known as the theme for the popular anime ONE PIECE.
Its melody evokes the swashbuckling adventures of the story, blending an exciting, slightly fantastical atmosphere.
You might perceive it as lofty, but the actual vocal range isn’t wide, spanning mid1 F to mid2 F#.
However, since mid2 F# appears very frequently, if you find it hard to sing, consider lowering the key to adjust.
silhouetteKANA-BOON
The anime NARUTO, which became a worldwide hit, is widely known for its opening theme used in the Shippuden arc focusing on the characters’ youth, and it attracts many overseas comments on platforms like YouTube.
Popular among Naruto fans, this song is characterized by its bright and uplifting melody.
In the A section, there’s a phrase that repeatedly switches between falsetto and chest voice; while this is largely due to Maguro Taniguchi’s vocal style, it’s perfectly fine to carry it through in chest voice.
Although the overall pitch is on the higher side, the range itself is narrow, making it a relatively easy song to sing.
My Past Life, Many Lifetimes AgoRADWIMPS
RADWIMPS’s hit song “Zenzenzense.” It was released as the theme song for the hugely popular anime film Your Name, which gained nationwide acclaim.
Among RADWIMPS’s tracks, this one has a fairly orthodox rock feel, and features an easy-to-sing vocal line that appears repeatedly throughout.
The vocal range is mid1 F# to mid2 F#, which is somewhat narrow for a male vocal song.
While the chorus has the drawback of having few break points, it doesn’t frequently require long sustained notes, making it exceptionally easy to sing.
It’s a popular song embraced by a wide range of generations, so you can expect it to really get the crowd going.
Sugar Song and Bitter StepUNISON SQUARE GARDEN
UNISON SQUARE GARDEN is a band well-known in the anison scene.
They’ve created many anime songs, but among their works, “Sugar Song and Bitter Step” is arguably one of the most popular.
This track was released as the ending theme for the hit anime Blood Blockade Battlefront and enjoys outstanding popularity within the anison community.
While the vocal range is on the higher side at mid1 F# to high B, it’s not extremely wide.
With fewer breakpoints and fewer long tones in its structure, it’s a song that’s quite easy to sing for fun at karaoke.
Chu, diversity.ano
A wildly in-demand presence on television, Ano-chan.
She also performs as a singer under the name ano, consistently turning out hit songs thanks to her highly original musical style and distinctive voice.
Her signature track “Chu, Diversity.” was used as the ending theme for episode 7 of the anime Chainsaw Man.
The song has a great groove with a melody that even hints at Chinese pop.
While it features relatively few high notes or dramatic breaks overall, its vocal range is quite narrow—mid2 A# to hi C#—making it exceptionally easy to sing.