Dance music by Japanese female artists: a roundup of songs perfect for dancing at events
It’s been a few years since the Reiwa era began, and I feel that dance music by female artists has been increasing at an incredible pace compared to the past.
From dance numbers that everyone across generations has heard to irresistibly catchy tracks you’ll find yourself replaying over and over, we’re introducing them all at once!
This is a must-read for anyone who might perform a dance at a school festival or as part of an entertainment segment!
There are many kinds of dance tracks—songs that make you want to get up and dance, and tunes that make you groove just by listening.
I’ve gathered a lot of them, so I hope you’ll find the perfect hype song that suits you.
If there are any songs you don’t know, be sure to check them out!
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Dance music by female Japanese artists: A roundup of songs to dance to for entertainment (21–30)
HIPMAMAMOO

This song celebrates the importance of staying true to yourself.
It gives you the courage to express who you are without worrying about others’ opinions.
Released in November 2019, it topped Korean music shows multiple times.
The music video has been viewed over 400 million times and sparked huge buzz.
The dance performance, showcased in striking red-and-black outfits, is absolutely stunning! For women, practicing the choreography with friends is highly recommended.
Dancing with confidence will surely set both your mind and body free.
It’s also the perfect track to get you hyped before heading to the club.
A Little LovePucchimoni

Pucchi Moni’s debut single, an iconic song from a popular unit born out of Hello! Project.
Released in November 1999, it topped the Oricon chart.
Set to a lively ska beat, the lyrics vividly capture the bittersweetness of love and the sparkle of youth.
It expresses the flutter of a small crush and resonates with listeners.
Many from that generation will remember its brisk beat and playful dance.
A perfect pick for anyone wanting to perform it at events or parties.
With its catchy melody and relatable lyrics, it remains beloved across a wide range of ages.
Dance music by Japanese female artists. A roundup of songs to dance to for entertainment (31–40)
I still love you.Sashihara Rino

It was released in 2012 as Rino Sashihara’s solo debut single.
She became the fifth AKB48 member to officially make a solo debut, and the song was used as the theme for the Nippon TV drama “Muse no Kagami.” It’s a classic, quintessential idol song—cute and perfect for dancing in a girly style.
IN THE RAINXG

An emotionally rich R&B track woven from the sound of rain and delicate guitar.
Featured on XG’s 2nd mini-album “AWE” and released as a re-cut single in April 2025, the song conveys both the poignancy and strength of facing a breakup.
Through the motif of rain, it portrays heartache and the hope of renewal, delivering a deeply resonant message to listeners.
It was also used in a McDonald’s TV commercial, with a special remix version playing in stores, showcasing broad rollout.
With powerful choreography and an expressive performance, it’s a standout track—perfect for moments when you want to face yourself or let your emotions flow.
Geeshōjo jidai

It was released in 2010 as Girls’ Generation’s second single in Japan.
The song was used in the UHA Mikakuto “e-ma throat lozenges” commercial, and it’s a fast-tempo track that expresses the feelings of a woman falling in love for the first time.
It’s known for its cute, unified choreography.
There is nothing but love in the world.Keyakizaka46

It was released in 2016 as Keyakizaka46’s second single.
Yurina Hirate served as the center for the song, which was used as the theme for the drama “Who Killed Daigoro Tokuyama?”.
The track sings about the reality and inner landscapes felt by young people, and despite being an idol group, it’s memorable for its cool, non-idol-like choreography.
Burning FlowerHANA

It’s a passionate dance number that accelerates the group’s momentum.
Performed by the girl group HANA, this track will be released as a digital single in June 2025.
From the intro, a high-energy groove comes crashing in, and it has an unforgettable, addictive quality after just one listen.
Each member’s voice has a solid core, and their coolness really gets you.
Highly recommended when you want to heat up the atmosphere or get into an energetic mood.


