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 pop music that were hits in the 2000s. Songs that make you want to dance on TikTok (31–40)
Shingo Mama’s Ohay-RockShingo Mama
This was the first single released under the name Shingo Mama by Shingo Katori of SMAP, and it came out in 2000.
It is the debut single under the Shingo Mama persona—a character he portrayed on the Fuji TV variety show ‘Sata☆Suma’—and it’s a pop song that weaves the phrase “Ohha!” into the opening and chorus.
Featuring simple dance moves that even children can do, it became a massive hit, achieving million-seller status.
Paradise BabyRIP SLYME
A bright, feel-good track like the summer sun.
Released in June 2002, it became one of RIP SLYME’s signature songs.
The repeated “Oh Yeah!” in the chorus is memorable, and it’s packed with summery elements like beaches, sunshine, and romance.
Just listening to it puts you in a good mood—an irresistibly charming song.
The music video features a member’s pet dog and won the “MVA BEST YOUR CHOICE” award in 2003.
Despite its laid-back tempo, it makes you want to move, making it a perfect pick for outdoor fun like summer drives or barbecues.
WekapipoSOUL’d OUT
This track captivates with its light, upbeat rhythm and striking keyboard sounds.
Released in August 2003, it was SOUL’d OUT’s major-label debut single and is also included on the album “SOUL’d OUT.” The lyrics carry a positive message that gives you courage to face everyday challenges.
Sprinkled with expressions symbolizing dreams and hope, it focuses on themes of self-actualization and inner strength.
It’s perfect for when you want to light up the dance floor or boost your motivation.
Not just for listening—it’s a fun song that makes you want to dance.
Pecori NightGorie with Jasmine & Joann
This song is a quintessential dance number of the 2000s.
With its catchy melody and fun lyrics, it instantly lifts your spirits.
It was tied in as the image song for Fuji TV’s “Odaiba Adventure King 2005,” and upon its release in September 2005, it debuted at No.
3 on the Oricon charts, becoming a major hit.
The lyrics, depicting a bold approach to love and a fun night out, burst with cheerleader-like energy.
Gorie’s energetic performance could put even professional dancers to shame.
It’s the perfect track to hype up events or parties.
It’s also loved as a song that makes you want to dance on TikTok, and it continues to be cherished by many people today.
Loud Voice DiamondAKB48
Released in 2008 as AKB48’s 10th major single.
The song featured Atsuko Maeda and Jurina Matsui in the center positions, and it became the first track to bring nationwide recognition to AKB.
It reached No.
3 on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart, marking AKB48’s first entry into the Top 5, and it remains a song with deep sentiment for the members.