2000s: A Collection of Hit Karaoke Classics
When you think of hit songs from the 2000s, which tracks come to mind?
From bands and singers who had been active since the ’90s to groups that emerged in the 2000s, the music scene of the time was full of popular songs by a wide range of artists.
It was also an era when karaoke was extremely popular, so many people likely went to karaoke often with friends and colleagues.
In this article, we’ll introduce a roundup of songs from the 2000s that were big hits and especially popular at karaoke!
This is a great chance to try singing some of the songs that bring back memories from that time.
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- Summer Songs That Hit in the 2000s | A Look Back at Nostalgic Summer Tunes!
- A collection of nostalgic hits from the ’70s to 2000s that are perfect for livening up karaoke
- Heisei Song Collection: Iconic Hits That Colored the ’90s and 2000s
- Top Female Singer-Songwriters and Popular Songs of the 2000s [2026]
- Heisei-era masterpieces: Easy to sing! Carefully selected songs recommended for karaoke choices!
- Ballad songs that were hits in the 2000s
- A lineup of classic hits! Karaoke songs recommended for the yutori generation
- Moving masterpieces and popular songs you’ll want to sing at karaoke
- Male Singer-Songwriters of the 2000s: Popular Song Ranking [2026]
- Heart-wrenching Japanese hit songs from the 2000s. Songs that make you cry.
[2000s] A Collection of Hit Karaoke Classics (41–50)
EverythingMISIA

This is the seventh single by MISIA, a female singer renowned not only in Japan but across Asia, whose solo performance of the national anthem “Kimigayo” at the opening ceremony of the Tokyo 2021 Olympics won worldwide acclaim.
Featured as the theme song for the TV drama “Yamato Nadeshiko,” the track is also known for achieving the highest sales among singles by female artists in the 2000s.
Moreover, because it lacks MISIA’s frequent use of whistle tones and extreme high notes, it has become a staple karaoke choice for women.
It’s a universally known number that anyone can enjoy, and a perfect first challenge for those who want to sing R&B.
[2000s] A Collection of Hit Karaoke Classics (51–60)
Love SongGReeeeN

Ai Uta (Love Song) by GReeeeN, released in 2007, even led to a film adaptation.
GReeeeN’s songs all have catchy, easy-to-remember melodies, and many of them lift your mood, so they’re perfect for karaoke beyond just this track.
You’re guaranteed to get everyone singing along and fired up.
March 9Remioromen

Hugely popular as a graduation song, “March 9th” is a classic by Remioromen released in 2005.
It’s a track that brings back memories of graduation ceremonies, and for some, it’s a staple for a big sing-along at karaoke.
In fact, it’s a love song, so try enjoying the lyrics as you sing.
Age Age Every KnightDJ OZMA

This “Age-Age EVERY Knight” is a cover/arrangement of Korean pop star DJ DOC’s “Run to You.” Just like the title “Age-Age” (meaning hyped-up), the content is a bit provocative and brimming with heat and flamboyance.
OZMA’s striking performance—singing passionately while completely naked—also drew attention.
With a sound that can only be described as frenzied, it’s the perfect track for when you want to go all out and have fun.
Matsuken Samba IIMatsudaira Ken

The song Matsuken Samba II, in which veteran actor Ken Matsudaira dresses as a feudal lord and sings and dances, brought laughter and attention to many people and helped fuel the Ken Matsudaira boom.
True to its samba title, its easygoing, unhurried melody is loved by people of all ages, with especially overwhelming support from older listeners.
It’s also a very handy song that works for business entertainment, solo karaoke, or singing with friends.
dearestFukuyama Masaharu

Masaharu Fukuyama’s “Saiai,” which also served as the theme song for the film The Devotion of Suspect X, was released in 2009.
According to the artist, his image for the song was that of a requiem, and it conveys a gentle, enveloping atmosphere.
If you’re confident in your singing, keeping this as a showcase piece might just help you win a girl’s heart—it’s that kind of lovely number.
Let’s give up.Kahara Tomomi

It’s a song that could be called the original laid-back tune.
Just like the phrase “let’s give up,” you’ll find yourself feeling a strange mix of addiction and empathy toward its slow, relaxed melody.
Working hard in life is important, but sometimes “let’s give up” matters too.
It’s a song you’ll want to hum when you want to loosen up or relax.



