A Special Feature on Easy-to-Sing Anime Songs for Karaoke [100+ Songs]
In the J-pop scene, it’s become totally normal for popular singer-songwriters and rock bands to handle anime theme songs! It feels like “anisong” has really taken root as a music genre.
So, if you’re reading this, chances are you’re thinking, “I want to sing anisongs at karaoke!” But maybe you’re hesitating because “so many of them are hard…” With that in mind, this article will introduce anime songs that are easy to sing at karaoke! We’ve picked a wide range, from slower tracks with fewer pitch changes to songs you can power through on momentum alone—so you’re sure to find the perfect one for you!
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Anime Songs Easy to Sing at Karaoke [100+ Tracks] (131–140)
65535Nakagawa Shoko
“65535” is a song by Shoko Nakagawa that sings of love and the dignity of the individual buffeted by the digital age.
It was selected as the opening theme for the anime “16bit Sensation: ANOTHER LAYER,” which draws on 1990s bishoujo game culture.
The track expresses emotions swaying between an electronic backdrop and the real world, set to a catchy melody.
With a somewhat nostalgic tone, it’s a recommended listen not only for digital natives but also for those who lived through the analog era.
secret base ~What You Gave Me~ (10 years after Ver.)Honma Meiko (CV: Kayano Ai) Anjou Naruko (CV: Tomatsu Haruka) Tsurumi Chiriko (CV: Hayami Saori)
I bet a lot of people feel like listening to this song when summer comes around.
It’s the ending theme of the anime “Anohana: The Flower We Saw That Day,” sung by the voice actors who star in it.
The original is a smash hit by the girl band ZONE.
The nostalgic lyrics, which bring back summers spent with someone special, are deeply moving.
The melody is relaxed and simple, making it easy to learn and sing.
Just be sure to put real feeling into it, or you might miss the atmosphere of the work.
Finishing Blow feat. Cory WongVaundy
“Todome no Ichigeki feat.
Cory Wong” weaves deep emotions and introspective themes into its lyrics, using metaphors to portray encounters and conflicts in life.
Vaundy’s distinctive worldview deftly depicts complex human relationships, inner turmoil, and the tension that lies between hope and despair.
Released as a single in October 2023, the song was selected as the ending theme for the anime SPY×FAMILY.
Its collaboration with guitarist Cory Wong drew significant attention, and the track is also included on the album “replica.” Be sure to belt it out at karaoke!
aranamitacica
This is tacica’s 12th single and the opening theme for the anime ‘Wave, Listen to Me!’ It was first released digitally in April 2020, with the CD release following in June 2020.
Upon first listen, vocalists like Shoichi Igari of tacica seem to have quite a high level of singing ability, so it may be pretty difficult to sing it in karaoke exactly like the original.
However, perhaps because it was written specifically for the anime tie-in, the melody is extremely easy to remember, making it a great choice to enjoy at karaoke.
If you’re a typical male singer, be mindful of the key setting when you sing.
Gingira Galaxysutopuri
Gingira Galaxy, which was used as the opening theme for the popular children’s anime Yo-kai Watch.
The group Sutopuri—made up of popular singers 96neko, Lon, Soraru, Alfa-kyaN, and Riinu—is known for catchy songs that everyone can sing along to.
This track, too, is crafted with an extremely catchy, singable melody.
If you like melodies in the style of Bakuchi Dancer, you’ll surely enjoy this one! Give it a try!
By your side.riria.
Singer-songwriter Lilia, who is drawing attention for her translucent vocals and rich expressiveness.
Written specifically as the opening theme for My Happy Marriage, this song is a gem that fully showcases her talent as a master of love songs.
It beautifully portrays the heart of a girl who dreams of a Cinderella story, along with the poignant feeling of “I’m not worthy of him.” It’s a classic that will let you become a lovestruck heroine the moment you sing it at karaoke.
ebb and flowRAY
This is the opening theme of Nagi-Asu: A Lull in the Sea.
It’s a song by Ray, a singer from Hokkaido, released in 2014 as her fifth single.
The gentle vocals and tone seep deep into your heart.
The melody doesn’t move drastically, so it’s easy to sing.