[2025] Cool English-Language Songs That Go Over Well at Karaoke
Even among people who like Western music, there are probably many who want to sing at karaoke but can’t because they think, “It’s in English, so it’s hard…” As a fundamental point, since singing is for fun, I’d love for you to just go for it without worrying about the little things.
In this article, we’re introducing cool Western songs that are sure to be a hit at karaoke, spanning eras and genres.
The key tip is to throw yourself into it and sing as if you were the singer, without feeling shy.
Don’t worry about English pronunciation at first—just sing your heart out based on how you hear it!
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[2025] Cool Western songs that will hype the crowd at karaoke (91–100)
Take On Mea-ha
It’s a single released in 1985 by the Norwegian band A-HA.
Even today, its up-tempo synth-pop sound feels familiar, and the chorus melody in particular is outstanding—it’s a track that can really brighten the mood.
It’s a pop tune known by everyone from the MTV generation of the ’80s to people in their twenties.
Runaway babyBruno Mars
When you want to liven up the mood, isn’t Bruno Mars’s “Runaway Baby” just the perfect pick? It’s a song that portrays a party through the eyes of a smooth-talking ladies’ man, and its charm lies in the cute and playful elements woven throughout.
It’s also a great choice for karaoke because it’s easy to sing.
The tempo has clear variations, so you can catch your breath before the chorus.
Plus, the chorus lyrics are simple, which makes it even easier to sing.
[2025] Cool Western songs that go over well at karaoke (101–110)
This LoveMaroon 5
This is a piano rock track by the American rock band Maroon 5 from their 2002 debut album, Songs About Jane.
With Adam Levine’s soulful singing, it’s the kind of advanced pop song that makes you want to imitate his vocal phrasing—pop-friendly yet sophisticated-sounding for fans of Western music vocals.
Don’t Stop Me NowQueen
This track is memorable for its catchy melody and Freddie Mercury’s overwhelming vocal prowess.
It was included on the 1978 album “Jazz” and released as a single the following year.
Although it initially peaked at No.
9 in the UK, its popularity later resurged.
Its use in the film “Shaun of the Dead” drew renewed attention, leading to widespread coverage across various media and even greater acclaim.
Brian May’s inventive guitar solo is another big highlight! Once voted the “Best Driving Song” by Top Gear viewers, this tune is guaranteed to amp up your drive or a karaoke session with friends!
Beat ItMichael Jackson
It’s a track marked by an energetic beat and a powerful message.
With rhythmic guitar riffs, it celebrates the importance of moving forward with confidence.
Released as a single from Michael Jackson’s album Thriller in April 1983, it drew attention for Jackson’s groundbreaking dance performance in the music video.
If you sing it at karaoke, it’s best to really move your body as you perform.
It’s the perfect song for getting hyped with friends or boosting your own motivation.
In conclusion
As I mentioned at the beginning, it’s only natural that Western music has English lyrics, so it’s undeniable that singing it can feel a bit intimidating.
That said, even if your English is a bit choppy, what matters first is to sing and enjoy it.
If you want to sing better or make your English pronunciation sound cooler, I recommend listening to the original song over and over and practicing one phrase at a time!