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Lovely karaoke song

Karaoke songs everyone can sing: Japanese tracks that are easy to enjoy with a group.

Have you ever all sung together when you went to karaoke with a group?

Since we don’t usually sing in unison with everyone, it gets super lively and fun, doesn’t it?

But one thing that can be tricky at times like that is choosing the songs.

When you think, “Songs everyone knows and can sing together to get the crowd going…,” you might find it hard to come up with good ones.

So in this article, I’ll introduce a bunch of songs that everyone can sing together!

I’ve picked a variety that cut across generations and genders, so I hope you find some favorites!

Karaoke songs everyone can sing together. Easy-to-enjoy Japanese songs for groups (51–60)

Heart Throbsnobobyknows̟+

nobodyknows+ “Kokoro Odoru” OFFICIAL MUSIC VIDEO
Heart Throbsnobobyknows̟+

nobodyknows+ is a hip-hop group based in Nagoya.

Their 2004 release “Kokoro Odoru” has become their signature track.

The song has recently regained attention, especially on social media, and their 2022 performance on THE FIRST TAKE is still fresh in our memories.

Over rapid-fire rhymes, the song delivers a positive message: “let’s enjoy music.” It’s a fast-paced track with quick switches, but if you can sync up with friends and rap together, it’s sure to hype up the crowd.

You can also have fun by shouting along with the call-and-response at the end.

Youthful AmigoShūji to Akira

This duet song by Kazuya Kamenashi and Tomohisa Yamashita became a long-selling hit, surpassing one million copies in sales.

With its melancholic kayōkyoku-style melody, Spanish-influenced arrangement, and narrative lyrics, it’s a masterpiece imbued with the kind of wistful charm beloved in Japan.

If you’re looking for an easy-to-sing song for two people, this is a perfect choice!

Let It Go ~Ari no mama de~Matsu Takako

“Frozen MovieNEX” Let It Go / Elsa (Takako Matsu) <Japanese Lyrics Version>
Let It Go ~Ari no mama de~Matsu Takako

In addition to the massive success of the 2013 film, its theme song became a worldwide smash hit.

It was played every day on TV, radio, and cable music channels, and most people could probably sing the chorus.

Artists from around the world performed it in their native languages; in Japan, Takako Matsu sang it within the film, and May J.

performed the ending theme.

Not only does singing it lift your spirits, but switching between the two versions to change the mood is also a great idea.

Kiyoshi’s Zundoko SongHikawa Kiyoshi

Kiyoshi Hikawa / Kiyoshi no Zundoko-bushi [Official]
Kiyoshi's Zundoko SongHikawa Kiyoshi

This is a song everyone can get hyped with through call-and-response.

There’s a simple dance routine, so it’s even better if you learn it beforehand.

After the “zundoko” part, shout the singer’s name like “Tarō!” or “Hanako!”—it really fires up the crowd.

SenbonzakuraHowaitoFureimu feat. Hatsune Miku

It’s a super famous song that every Vocaloid fan knows.

Since Sachiko Kobayashi and Wagakki Band have also covered it, I imagine many people who don’t usually listen to Vocaloid know it as well.

Its dramatic, Japanese-style melody practically guarantees a massive sing-along.