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[Parody Songs & Chants] Drinking Songs That Hype Up Karaoke

Isn’t it pretty common to head to karaoke for the after-party of a group date or a drinking get-together? When that happens, if most of the group can drink, you’ll want to hype things up with drinking songs! That said, you might be wondering what the classic drinking songs are, or maybe you’re tired of singing the same ones and want some new picks.

In this article, we’ll introduce a ton of sure-fire drinking songs to get the party going! Enjoy your time—and remember to drink responsibly!

[Parody Songs & Calls] Drinking Songs That Hype Up Karaoke (41–50)

Charlesbarūn

[Drinking Song] Tried Drinking to 'Charles' [Chant Tutorial]
Charlesbarūn

This song was released in 2016 by Balloon, the Vocaloid producer alias of Keina Suda, who is now active as a singer-songwriter.

It’s still loved today as a popular, staple Vocaloid track, and many of you may have heard it before! With its rock-inspired, fast-paced accompaniment and catchy beat, it’s sure to hype up the room if you sing it at karaoke.

There are numerous drinking-song variations using this track shared online, so if you’re at a drinking party with Vocaloid fans, definitely give it a try.

Feeling great!!mihimaru GT

mihimaru GT – Feeling Great ↑↑
Feeling great!!mihimaru GT

Kibun Jojo↑↑, known as a signature song by the male–female duo mihimaru GT, unfolds with disco-style sounds that evoke a glamorous clubhouse vibe.

Show off a male–female duet and deliver it with cool confidence to liven up the mood at parties or mixers.

Don’t just sing the melodic lines—invite audience call-and-response, too.

It’s catchy dance music that gets everyone moving and singing along.

Try performing it together with claps and chorus parts!

Subtly flashy (bling-bling, but nonchalant)Kondō Masahiko

Released in 1981 as Masahiko Kondo’s fourth single, this song was also tied in with several commercials, so many people probably remember it fondly.

Its crisp brass rock-style arrangement seems perfect for livening up a party.

When the chorus hits, get everyone to sing along at the top of their lungs and make it a night with no regrets.

FlowerORANGE RANGE

Among ORANGE RANGE’s songs, this famous ballad—one of their most well-known—has apparently become a popular drinking song at parties.

The rules are simple: pass the microphone around and sing in turn; whoever sings the word “hana” (flower) has to drink.

That means the first person to sing will end up drinking, but just go with the flow—sing it out and drink with gusto (lol)! The word “hana” appears nine times in the lyrics, so it’s a game that can be enjoyed even with a large group.

ultra soulB’z

It wouldn’t be an exaggeration to call “ultra soul” the most famous rock number in Japan.

You hear it everywhere, so there’s probably no one who hasn’t heard it by now.

Naturally, it’s a guaranteed hit at karaoke.

Everyone wants to shout that iconic call together, right? Raising your voices as one brings you closer and strengthens your sense of unity.

It’s a classic rock song you’ll want to sing at least once at any drinking party.

Poshake CarnivalRepezen Chikyuu

Repezen Chikyu – 59th Single「SAKE CARNIVAL」
Poshake CarnivalRepezen Chikyuu

This song, Poshake Carnival, is all about booze and partying.

It’s the 59th single released in 2019 by the DJ collective Repezen Chikyuu.

They have another drinking anthem called Buster Call, but Poshake Carnival takes the hype even further—it’s guaranteed to get the crowd going.

Even if you’re not used to this kind of vibe, you’ll get swept up in its energy once you listen.

The lyrics are witty and funny too, making it a track you can’t help but get drawn into.

Drifters’ tongue twistersdorifutāzu

Drifters’ Tongue Twisters – The Drifters
Drifters’ tongue twistersdorifutāzu

The Drifters were active on TV shows like TBS’s “Hachiji Dayo! Zen’in Shugo” and Fuji TV’s “Dorifu Daibakushō,” with their peak from the 1970s to the mid-1980s.

Their hit song “Dorifu no Hayakuchi Kotoba” is so well-known that it’s no exaggeration to say anyone above a certain age is sure to know it.

At first, they recite tongue twisters in rhythm in a straightforward way, but things get more intense around the part where Ken Shimura comes in with a changed voice.