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Drinking-Party Chants Collection: From Classics to the Hottest New Versions, All in One Go!

Chants to liven up drinking parties with coworkers and friends.

Upbeat rhythms and catchy phrases are perfect for blowing off everyday stress and deepening connections.

In this article, we’ll introduce classic calls that work in a variety of situations.

If you’ve never led a call and feel nervous, try starting with short phrases.

Take this opportunity to master call-and-response to make your gatherings even more fun.

Just don’t forget to be considerate of people who aren’t strong drinkers or who don’t drink at all!

Drinking Party Chants Collection: A Comprehensive Guide from Classics to the Hottest New Versions! (21–30)

100% Courage

[Drinking Chant] 100% Courage / NYC [Drinking Song / Chant / Mixer / Drinking Party]
100% Courage

This is a hype-building call that creates a sense of security by leveraging a familiar melody.

The key is to keep singing as the base while occasionally loosening the words or extending the endings to set the mood.

In the chorus, switching to calling out names draws attention and focuses everyone’s eyes at once.

It naturally creates an atmosphere of “we’ve just gotta drink,” and, including the interlude call, it works as a complete performance from start to finish.

Since many people know the original song, the barrier to joining in is low, making it easy to involve both those who drink and those who don’t.

Because the vibe is a bit intense, it’s most effective toward the end or in moments when the energy is rising.

TRAIN TRAIN

[Classic Drinking Song] TRAIN TRAIN / THE BLUE HEARTS Complete Version [Drinking Chants]
TRAIN TRAIN

At first you might think it’s just a normal song, but the moment the chorus hits, the “Ikki!” chugging call kicks in—it’s a drinking song.

The contrast with the moving melody is striking, which is exactly why it can catch people off guard and hype up the crowd.

Also, this drinking song doesn’t stop at one drink; it encourages a second round.

Just when you finish and relax, you’ll immediately hear “Second one!” so be prepared.

Everyone except the singer and the drinker should add call-and-response shouts to liven up the scene.

It’s a two-for-one track that you can enjoy as music and also use as a drinking-party call.

LOVE YOU ONLY

[Classic Drinking Song] LOVE YOU ONLY / TOKIO Complete Version [Drinking Chants]
LOVE YOU ONLY

This is a playful, “broken-style” call that’s built on a classic love song, but switches up words in between to instantly give it a drinking-party vibe.

Because it follows the natural flow of a well-known song, lots of people recognize it and it’s easy for everyone to join in.

Swapping out phrases partway through creates contrast and momentum, flipping the mood from earnest singing to laugh-out-loud fun.

When the lyrics call for a name, adding gestures like pointing or stepping forward boosts the hype even more.

Energy is key—being slightly off the beat or tune isn’t a problem.

Even those who aren’t drinking can participate by shouting along, making it a great call to use when you want to push the excitement up another notch toward the end.

really, really hard

[Drinking-Party Chants Collection] Get the whole group hyped! A go-to, up-to-date set of drinking chants you can use at parties!! [With lyrics for each scene]
really, really hard

It really amps things up when you chant with the person’s name or the venue’s shop name, right? So, the call I want to introduce is the “Gutto Gugu-tto” call.

This one is a bit longer, and within a single call there are two spots where you can insert someone’s name or the shop’s name.

Names with about two to three syllables fit best, so you’ll need to get creative if the name is long.

This call could even be a good excuse to start using nicknames for each other.

Crayon Shin-chan

@bar_ing_20191206

A national anime drinking song! Do impressions and the party gets even livelier ❤️‍🔥 I loooove Shin-chan 😘CallDrinkingKaraoke

♪ Original song – Osaka Minami BAR #ing – Osaka Minami BAR #ing

This is a casual, participatory call-and-response that leverages the familiarity of a beloved national anime song.

Basically, you follow the flow of the original tune while swapping a few lines to a drinking-party style, creating an easy atmosphere for anyone to join.

Adding Shin-chan-style phrasing and a slightly exaggerated tone gets laughs and lightens the mood.

In the part where you add someone’s name, attention naturally focuses there, and even light teasing is enough to get everyone hyped.

Since the tempo isn’t too fast, even people who aren’t confident about calling out can join in, and those who don’t drink can still enjoy it comfortably.

It’s a call that works well from the early to mid stages to loosen up the room.

Meet KiTE!

@bar_ing_20191206

First release! 💖 We turned that viral TikTok song into a drinking call 🫶 Be the first to master this brand-new drinking chant that no one else can sing yet and steal the spotlight at the party 😘 [iLiFE]Drinking partyCallKaraoke

♪ Come to See Me, KiTE! (2025 ver.) – iLiFE!

This is a name-calling chant that keeps the original cuteness of iLiFE!’s song “Ai ni KiTE!” while switching midway into full-on drinking-party mode.

You start by singing it as-is to draw in people who know the song, then once the flow is set, you begin to break up the phrases.

Because the structure repeats the person’s name, it’s easy for everyone around to join their voices.

It’s also simple to swap in different members, so you can run it multiple times.

The overall tone is bright and light, so the vibe doesn’t get heavy, and even non-drinkers can join by shouting or adding call-and-response.

It’s a user-friendly chant that repurposes the unique sense of unity of idol songs for a drinking-party setting.

pinpoint shot

@swamp_no1

With targeted Champagne call, with telop (on-screen text)Host#ChampagneCallOsaka#MinamiKabukicho

♪ Original song – SWAMP – The person behind SWAMP

This is a hype call script that leans fully into a host-club vibe while leveraging the popularity of Linda Yamamoto’s song “Neraiuchi.” By layering the opening shout with everyone, it instantly cranks up the energy and sets the mood.

Midway through, the flow shifts to lifting up the main star, emphasizing their name and status to heighten the live feel.

The call-and-response format makes it easy for the crowd to join in, so both the audience and participants can enjoy it.

The vibe is a bit strong, so you’ll want to choose the right moment to use it, but in settings where there’s a clear hype leader, it’s incredibly impactful.

It’s the perfect call for maxing out the tension in the final stretch.

a little left over

[Keio Tennis Club] Drinking Party Chant ⑤ [Acho, Acho, Leave a Little] #Shorts
a little left over

Have you ever noticed a friend’s or teammate’s glass with a little left in it? That’s exactly when the “little-left” chant comes in handy.

This chant is mainly used to encourage people to finish what’s left in their drink.

There are several versions of the ending part.

One even riffs on the famous line “I’ll pay you back double” from the drama Hanzawa Naoki, turning it into a call to get someone to have one more drink.

First, check for any leftovers in the glass and look for a chance to use it.

Aren’t you drinking? Whoa whoa.

What matters at a drinking party is that everyone’s on the same wavelength and that we create an atmosphere where everyone can have fun.

This is a chant that encourages everyone to look out for people who are drinking more slowly and to call for the whole group to enjoy themselves.

With a rhythmic cadence, it points out those who are drinking at a slower pace and prompts everyone to raise the energy.

To judge the right timing to use this chant, it’s important to observe things like the participants’ pace, which can also help you notice anyone who looks unwell or is pushing themselves too hard.

159%Strawberry Prince

[MV] 159% / Strawberry Prince [When it comes to drinking-party call songs, this is it]
159% Sutopuri

For Strawberry Prince’s “159%,” we recommend a style where everyone enjoys the calls while dancing the chorus choreography together.

Set to EDM-based, danceable beats, sharing the simple moves with the whole group will make the party even more fun.

The dance is easy to learn, so even people who aren’t confident dancers can join in casually.

Singing and dancing brighten the atmosphere—that’s the key point.

Try having multiple people cover each member’s parts, performing the singing and choreography for each section.