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 That Are Easy to Sing at Karaoke: 100+ Picks (201–210)
SlepisHonda Hanako (CV: Kino Hina) Orivia (CV: Nagae Rika) Nomura Kasumi (CV: Kohara Konomi)
The airy, floating sound arrangement really sticks in your ears.
It’s the opening theme for the anime Asobi Asobase, performed by the main characters’ voice actors, and it was released in 2018.
Just one listen and you’ll find your heart grabbed by its uniquely mysterious soundscape.
The melody itself is easy to sing—almost like a nursery rhyme—so give it a try.
Just like in the song, it could be fun to split the parts among three people and sing it together.
Shout BabyRyokushokushakai
If you want to sing an energetic song, how about this one? It’s the ending theme of season 4 of the anime My Hero Academia.
It’s a track by the Aichi-born rock band Ryokuoushoku Shakai, released as their second single in 2020.
It’s a piano-driven rock number with a poignant atmosphere, and as you listen, a chest-tightening emotion wells up from deep within.
Don’t worry about the finer points of technique—just belt it out with everything you’ve got!
boys and girlsichou BOYZ
Rather than worrying about how well you sing, I think it’s better to express this song in your own way.
It’s a track by the rock band Ging Nang BOYZ, led by Kazunobu Mineta, released in 2021 as their 11th single.
It’s the theme song for the anime Sonny Boy.
This down-to-earth sound and vocal style are exactly what define Ging Nang BOYZ.
It’s a true youth anthem that resonates regardless of generation.
Instead of singing it alone, it might be better to link arms and sing it together with the people you came to karaoke with.
machine; mechanical deviceTani Yuuki
Tani Yuuki, whose nomination for the 2022 Japan Record Award’s New Artist prize is still fresh in our minds, has released his 17th single, “Kaimono,” which also serves as the opening theme for the anime EDENS ZERO.
The standout vocals from the very beginning, the arrangement that stokes anticipation, and the lyrics that evoke the anime’s story depict the struggle of connecting to the real world.
For those who strongly associate him with his signature song “W/X/Y,” it may be surprising to hear how powerfully he can deliver this rock-tinged style.
MaybeBrian the Sun
A four-piece rock band that made their major debut after many twists and turns—so much so that they’re called a “late-blooming powerhouse rookie”—Brian the Sun’s second major-label single.
Used as the ending theme for the TV anime Sweetness & Lightning, the track features an ear-catching intro with a memorable guitar riff over a lively beat.
The overall melody is relaxed with no large leaps in pitch, making it easy to sing at karaoke.
Its catchiness makes it fun to perform, and it’s a recommended emotional rock tune when you want to sing an anime song at karaoke.
Blue BookmarkGalileo Galilei
This is the song used as the opening theme for the anime “Anohana: The Flower We Saw That Day.” It’s a work by Galileo Galilei, a rock band from Hokkaido, released in 2011 as their fourth single.
With shimmering guitar tones ringing throughout, it’s a mid-tempo coming-of-age track.
The wistful vocals match the mood of the song perfectly.
Its fragile relationship with that special “you”…
The more you imagine the world portrayed in the lyrics, the tighter your heart feels.
Be sure to sing this one softly and soulfully at karaoke.
Every single minute and second, you and IHoneyWorks meets Sufia
In spring—say, when you go to karaoke with friends after the graduation ceremony—this is the kind of song that might make you cry.
It’s a collaboration between the creator unit HoneyWorks and the voice-actor music group Sphere, released as a single in 2016.
It was used as the ending theme for the film “I’ve Always Liked You: Confession Executive Committee.” The lyrics, which look back on school days spent with friends and someone you love, really tug at your heart.
How about everyone at the karaoke joining in and singing it together?