Japanese dance hits from the 2000s. Songs that make you want to dance on TikTok.
This article introduces Japanese dance tracks that were hits in the 2000s!
In recent years, trends like “Y2K,” referring to the early 2000s, have been popular, and the J-POP scene from that era is full of songs that make you want to dance.
In addition to hits from back then, many tracks have become even more familiar through TikTok, making them great picks for livening up events and performances!
Enjoy these super fun, hype-raising songs—spirited Japanese dance music from the 2000s!
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Dance numbers from Japanese music that were hits in the 2000s. Songs that make you want to dance on TikTok (21–30)
Hold me, señoritaYamashita Tomohisa
The idol Tomohisa Yamashita made his solo debut with the song “Daite Señorita.” It drew attention as the theme song for the drama Kurosagi and for sharing the same world view as the smash hit “Seishun Amigo.” Of course, the vocals and melody are excellent, and the track has since become one of Yamashita’s signature songs.
The choreography has a cool vibe, so practice and nail it in style.
Checking out tutorial videos on YouTube and the like is also recommended.
Fashion bossORANGE RANGE
A ridiculously bright and feel-good dance tune that sticks in your head after just one listen.
It was ORANGE RANGE’s 20th single, released in November 2008, and at the time it also made waves as the CM song for Ezaki Glico’s Pocky Chocolate.
They say its playful spirit—staying true to their own style—and the contagious positive energy are expressed over a burstingly vibrant sound.
Thanks to TikTok dance videos, it’s back in the spotlight and cherished as a summertime anthem loved across generations.
Perfect for cranking up the fun with friends or getting in the mood to head out.
It’s truly a song that makes you happy just by listening!
Mini Moni. Janken Pyon!Minimoni.
It was released in 2001 as Mini Moni’s first single.
The song was used as an insert track on TV Tokyo’s “Oha Suta,” reached No.
1 on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart, and became Mini Moni’s best-selling record.
The cute dance that even children could do left a strong impression, and their youthful average age of 14.8 also became a hot topic at the time.
Grateful, thrilled, and overwhelmed like a stormarashi
Arashi’s hit song from the 2000s is packed with the appeal of a dance number.
With its distinctive rap parts and powerful rhythm, the track may carry a message to a former lover.
Released in November 2000, it was also used as the opening theme for the Fuji TV drama “Namida wo Fuite.” It peaked at No.
2 on the Oricon chart and stayed on the rankings for 10 weeks, showcasing its popularity.
The song was performed at the Kouhaku Uta Gassen celebrating Arashi’s 15th anniversary, expressing gratitude to their fans.
It’s a perfect choice when you want to feel positive or hype up a party with friends.
Irresponsible HeroKanjani∞
Released in 2008 as Kanjani Eight’s ninth single.
It was used as the theme song for NTV’s “SUPER Urugusu” and reached No.
1 on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart.
It’s a quintessential Kanjani Eight life-affirming “things will work out” anthem, overflowing with their Kansai-style energy and fun.
Say the wordAmuro Namie
Released in 2001 as Namie Amuro’s 20th single.
It was her first single after parting ways with producer Tetsuya Komuro, with the lyrics written by Amuro herself.
Chosen as the song for KOSE Luminous commercials, it features her signature style of sharp, dynamic dancing and is an exceptionally cool track.
Real FaceKAT-TUN
It was released in 2006 as KAT-TUN’s debut single.
About five years after the group was formed, they made their CD debut, topping the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart and achieving million-seller status.
With lyrics by Shikao Suga and composition by Takahiro Matsumoto of B’z, this star-studded collaboration produced a track whose sharp choreography gives it a slightly mischievous vibe.