Karaoke songs for kids that make it easy to get high scores
Shows where teens compete in singing are really popular, aren’t they?
I’m always amazed by their vocals—so good you’d never think they’re kids.
There must be many kids who think, “I want to sing well like that too!”
So in this article, we’re introducing songs that make it easier for kids to score high in karaoke.
We’ve picked a wide range, from popular anime songs for kids to J-pop.
To sing well, it’s important not only to have technique but also to practice repeatedly.
Use the songs we introduce as a guide, practice them over and over, and aim for a perfect 100!
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- [For Teen Boys] A Collection of Karaoke Songs That Score High Easily [2026]
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Karaoke songs for kids that are easy to score high on (1–10)
flameLiSA
This is the 17th single by LiSA, a female singer who, despite being an anime song vocalist, became widely known to a broad audience thanks to her smash hit “Gurenge.” The track was written as the theme song for the anime film Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba the Movie: Mugen Train, which made history with record-breaking success and even became a social phenomenon.
While LiSA’s powerful expressiveness can make the song feel challenging, the melody itself is simple and the tempo is slow, making it easy for children to sing and a good candidate for high scores.
As the theme song of an enormously popular work, it’s easy to memorize, and it’s a song we encourage both kids and adults to try.
A Cruel Angel’s ThesisTakahashi Yoko
The 11th single by Yoko Takahashi, a female singer who has used various aliases over her long career—such as YAWMIN and Ryuko Takahashi.
Best known as the opening theme for the TV anime Neon Genesis Evangelion, it’s also famous as a karaoke favorite across generations.
Because it has few notes and a slow melody, even children can achieve high scores with practice.
It’s simple and easy to remember, and since it’s popular in karaoke, it’s a surefire number to get everyone excited when you sing it with friends.
Promise of SunflowersHata Motohiro
This is the 17th single by singer-songwriter Motohiro Hata, whose unique, gentle singing voice pairs perfectly with acoustic guitar and soothes listeners’ hearts.
The song was used as the theme for the 3DCG animated film “STAND BY ME Doraemon,” and it’s widely known as one of Hata’s signature tracks, popular not only with people who’ve seen the movie but also with those who haven’t.
Its memorable melody set to acoustic guitar is easy to pick up, and the slow tempo makes it a good choice for children to aim for high karaoke scores.
As a Doraemon song that captivates children in any era, it’s also recommended as a kids’ karaoke number.
Karaoke songs for kids that make it easy to score high (11–20)
Odoru Pompoko RinB.B. Kuīnzu
The debut ending theme of the beloved, long-running national anime Chibi Maruko-chan.
It was the first single by the music group B.B.
Queens, and it’s also well known that covers by Momoiro Clover Z and Golden Bomber have been used as opening themes over the years.
Trying to copy Fusanosuke Kondo’s interjected parts can be tricky, but the main melody is simple and easy to remember, so you can aim for a high score at karaoke.
It’s an anime song that’s popular with children in any era, making it a great choice for karaoke.
100% CourageHikaru GENJI
This is the 21st single by Hikaru GENJI, an idol group from Johnny’s that enjoyed massive popularity from the late 1980s to the early 1990s.
It’s famous as the theme song for the TV anime Nintama Rantarō, and because it has been passed down and sung by junior Johnny’s groups, it’s a number that people of any generation are likely to know.
Although it sounds difficult due to the frequent melodic leaps in parts like the A verse, children who know the tune from hearing it in real time will likely learn it quickly.
Since the chorus has less pitch movement, it’s a song where kids—who can really project their voices in the most powerful part—can more easily aim for a high score.
DoraemonHoshino Gen
This is the 11th single by singer-songwriter Gen Hoshino, who is now a household name with numerous acting roles and commercial appearances.
Written specifically as the theme song for the film Doraemon the Movie: Nobita’s Treasure Island, the lyrics evoke a nostalgic feeling that reflects the world and setting of the work, just as the title suggests.
Although the rhythm—especially in the A section—is tight and complex, the melody has few leaps and often moves on the same pitch, so once you learn it, it’s a fun song to sing.
There aren’t many fast phrases either, making it easy for children to sing and a solid choice for aiming at a high score.
Fortune Cookie in LoveAKB48
This is AKB48’s 32nd major single, which also drew attention for being the first time Rino Sashihara—who has gone on to great success after graduating from the group and become indispensable on variety shows—served as center.
With its catchy melody and easy-to-copy dance, the song was embraced by a wide range of listeners, so chances are everyone has heard it at least once.
Although it’s a glamorous track, the melody flows at a relaxed pace, making it easy to sing even for children who don’t usually sing much.
However, if you’re aiming for a high score, it might be better to focus on the vocals rather than dancing at the same time.