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!
- Get into it! Dance to it! Enjoy it! Best J-POP Dance Tracks
- Guaranteed to make you want to dance! Dance tracks that defined the Heisei era
- [Nostalgic Hits] Popular Japanese dance music songs that were hits in the 1990s
- [Nostalgic hits] Dance music that resonates with people in their 30s. Popular dance tracks.
- Dance music from Western artists that was a hit in the 2000s. World-famous classics and popular songs.
- [Let's Dance to Popular Hits!] Recommended Dance Songs for Elementary School Students
- Nothing but iconic hits that defined an era! 2000s classics popular on TikTok
- All big hits! A roundup of classic J‑Pop songs that were popular in 2000
- An energizing song that was a hit in the 2000s—a classic that gives you strength.
- [For School Culture Festivals] A Selection of Hype Dance Tracks [2026]
- Easy-to-dance songs [Perfect for dance beginners]
- 2000s Japanese Hits | Unforgettable Once You Hear Them! Exquisite Masterpieces
- How many dances can you do? Dance numbers recommended for the Yutori generation
Dance numbers from Japanese pop music that were hits in the 2000s. Songs that make you want to dance on TikTok (31–40)
Heeey?Matsuura Aya
It was released in 2003 as Aya Matsuura’s ninth single.
The song was used in a commercial for FT Shiseido Tissera, and both the lyrics and music were written by Tsunku.
Known for its comical and cute dance, it also drew attention when Ai Haruna impersonated Aya Matsuura performing this song.
FantastipoToraji Haiji
Released in 2005 as the debut single of the unit Toraji Haiji, formed by Taichi Kokubun of TOKIO and Tsuyoshi Domoto of KinKi Kids, who starred in Fantastipo, the fourth film from J Storm.
The first press limited edition included a DVD featuring the music video and a choreography manual for the song, prompting many fans to master the dance moves.
With a retro sound, the track’s choreography is highly distinctive and unique.
Days in rosy huesMAX
Released in 2000 as MAX’s 18th single, this is a cover of the Backstreet Boys’ “Larger Than Life.” The production theme is “funky & sexy.” Although the lyrics depict the heartache of a breakup and convey a sense of sadness, the bold, forward-looking vocal delivery expresses a sense of decisiveness, while the contrasting choreography emphasizes femininity.
First impressionYazaru feat. CA
A signature J-pop dance track from the 2000s by Yaen feat.
CA.
The song was used as the opening theme for the Fuji TV drama “Omiai Kekkon.” With lyrics by Yasushi Akimoto and music by Tsugutoshi Goto, it features a melodic, pop-infused sound.
Its lyrics about chance encounters and fated love resonate with listeners.
Released in March 2000, it performed well on the Oricon charts.
The track is included on Yaen’s albums “evolution” and “Tesshu.” Listening to this song may bring back memories of those heart-fluttering days of love.
I have wings on my back.KinKi Kids
It was released in 2001 as KinKi Kids’ 11th single.
The song was used as the theme for the Nippon TV drama “Arata Mukai’s Animal Diary: The Misfortunes of Rosinante,” starring Tsuyoshi Domoto.
Created by a stellar duo—lyrics by Takashi Matsumoto and music by Tetsuro Oda—it features a melancholic, exotic melody that incorporates traditional instruments, and is said to have shifted the duo’s artistic direction.
The mature choreography is also memorable.