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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: Japanese tracks that are easy to enjoy with a group (31–40)

Tomorrow will surely be a good day.Takahashi Yuu

Yū Takahashi’s directorial debut MV “Tomorrow Will Surely Be a Good Day” — Omokuri Director Edit Version (Short Size)
Tomorrow will surely be a good day.Takahashi Yuu

“Ashita wa Kitto Ii Hi ni Naru” (Tomorrow Will Surely Be a Good Day) is the 12th single by Takahashi Yu, a singer-songwriter from Akita Prefecture, released in 2015.

Along with Rihwa’s cover version from the same year, it was used in a commercial for Daihatsu’s “Cast.” It’s a cheer song for those who’ve had a rough day, singing that tomorrow will surely be better.

If you have a friend feeling down after a setback at work or school, invite them to karaoke and all sing it together!

Don’t give upZARD

The song I definitely want exam-takers to sing at karaoke is ZARD’s “Makenaide” (“Don’t Give In”).

In a 2018 ranking by Karaoke JOYSOUND of “songs that give you courage when you feel anxious about exams,” it placed first among people in their 30s and older and second among those in their 20s and older.

Even 25 years after its 1993 release, it remains an uplifting anthem loved by a wide range of generations.

If you hit a wall in your exam studies, take the plunge and go to karaoke—sing “Makenaide” together and give yourselves a refreshing break!

Do you want to build a snowman?Kanda Sayaka, Inaba Natsuki, Morohoshi Sumire

Sayaka Kanda, Natsuki Inaba, Sumire Morohoshi – Do You Want to Build a Snowman? (From “Frozen”)
Do you want to build a snowman?Kanda Sayaka, Inaba Natsuki, Morohoshi Sumire

This song shines with the voices of Sayaka Kanda, Natsuki Inaba, and Sumire Morohoshi, portraying the purity and poignancy of a girl innocently inviting a beloved person behind a closed door to come and play.

Created as an insert song for Disney’s Frozen, released in March 2014, it can be heard on the album Frozen (Original Soundtrack – Japanese Version).

The charm of this piece lies in its structure, which relays the growth of a single girl through three singers’ voices.

The way the innocent tone at the beginning gradually takes on a more earnest, heartrending quality over time powerfully moves listeners.

It’s perfect for karaoke—if you split the parts with friends, you’ll feel as if you’ve stepped into the world of the story, creating a shared sense of immersion and a guaranteed emotional high.

orchestraBiSH

BiSH / Orchestra [OFFICIAL VIDEO]
orchestraBiSH

When you think of BiSH, the idol group with the concept of a “punk band without instruments,” their signature song is definitely Orchestra.

It’s a track included on their 2016 album KiLLER BiSH, which reached No.

7 on the Oricon albums chart.

It’s a grand, fast-paced rock tune that showcases each member’s uniquely distinctive vocals.

The lyrics about a breakup also leave you with a bittersweet feeling as you listen.

It’s a great pick for karaoke with your girlfriends!

We’ve gotta do what seems impossible.Sambomasutā

Sambomaster / We’ve Gotta Do the Impossible MUSIC VIDEO
We’ve gotta do what seems impossible.Sambomasutā

The theme song chosen for the TBS drama Cheer☆Dan was Sambomaster’s 2010 release “Dekikkonai wo Yaranakucha” (“We Gotta Do the Impossible”).

In 2018, it was also used in a JR East corporate commercial, and the following year it ranked second in the “Job-Hunting Theme Song Ranking.” It’s a quintessentially Sambomaster, powerful punk rock track, with passionate, inspiring lyrics that cheer on those giving their all.

It’s definitely a song I’d love for students to sing together with friends as a breather during their job hunt!