Songs popular among elementary school girls. Recommended music for elementary school girls.
Introducing popular songs for elementary school girls!
We’ve gathered a wide range, including “Popular J-Pop,” “Vocaloid,” “Anime songs,” “K-POP,” “Idol songs,” and “Drama/Movie theme songs.”
You’re sure to find songs you love!
If you’re looking for songs to sing or dance to with friends, or tracks you can use for school events, be sure to check these out.
It should also be helpful for anyone researching songs that elementary school girls like or songs that are easy to sing at karaoke.
We hope you find it useful in many ways!
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Popular songs among elementary school girls. Recommended music for JS (41–50)
rainbow-coloredayaka

It was released in 2014 as Ayaka’s 13th single.
The song was written specifically as the theme for the NHK morning drama series Hanako to Anne, and because it’s gentle and easy to sing, it’s sometimes performed at elementary school graduation ceremonies.
It’s a song that makes you want to hum along with a warm feeling.
Songs popular with elementary school girls. Recommended music for JS (51–60)
Philadelphia fleabaneYOASOBI

A song released by YOASOBI in May 2020.
It’s based on Shunki Hashizume’s novel “Soredemo, Happy End.” This moving number portrays the comeback of a protagonist struggling with the gap between ideals and reality after graduating from art school.
The melody and lyrics evoke scenes of springs past, overlapping with hope for the arrival of a new season.
It’s perfect for elementary schoolers to enjoy on those heart-thumping spring days.
The song was also used as the theme for the fully remote theater troupe “Gekidan No-Meet’s” second full-length production, “Mukou no Kuni,” and as the CM song for Nintendo’s “Nintendo Switch TVCM: Me-Time” commercial.
It’s a classic that not only YOASOBI fans but also music-loving junior high students are sure to know!
ElfAdo

This song explores themes of loneliness and struggle, set in a fantastical world with profound messages.
Inspired by a legendary long-lived race, it portrays a solitary battle, growth, and confronting oneself.
Ado’s powerful vocals brilliantly capture both the strength and fragility of facing loneliness.
It is used as the theme song for the TBS Friday drama “Who Saw the Peacock Dance?” airing from January 2025, perfectly matching the world of the series starring Suzu Hirose.
Centered on strings and piano, the arrangement creates a richly emotional atmosphere, making it a memorable track that enhances the drama.
It’s a heartwarming anthem that gently supports those trying to carve out their own path or take a new step forward.
Dokimeki Diaryasmi feat. Chinozo

Sung by asumi, a new-generation pop icon known as having “the most-used voice on social media,” this is the opening theme for the anime Pokémon.
Her clear, refreshing vocals and gently shimmering pop sound put you in a light, upbeat mood.
True to Pokémon—a character loved across generations—it conveys both a childlike charm and a mature sensibility.
With lyrics that honestly acknowledge one’s own weaknesses while staying natural and positive, it’s a song that soothes the heart even for adult listeners.
paprikaYonezu Kenshi

There are many elementary school kids who can dance to this song.
It’s a track by singer-songwriter Kenshi Yonezu, released in 2019.
Originally created as a cheer song for the Tokyo Olympics, it was released under the name of the music unit Foorin.
The arrangement features a distinctively nostalgic, old-school Japanese sound.
After it aired on NHK’s “Minna no Uta,” its popularity among elementary schoolers exploded, and from there it became known across Japan.
Some of you might often sing it at karaoke.
I won’t forget you.Ōhara Sakurako

It was released in 2015 as Sakurako Ohara’s fourth solo single.
The song was used as an insert track in Toho’s animated film Chibi Maruko-chan: A Boy From Italy, with lyrics written by Momoko Sakura.
It’s a love ballad that gently sings of the slightly bittersweet memories of a first love.
Bling-Bang-Bang-BornCreepy Nuts

The song written as the opening theme for season 2 of the anime Mashle: Magic and Muscles features a catchy, rhythmic sound and an addictive track.
Its lyrics carry a strong message that embodies the protagonist’s determination to take on a world where magic is the norm using nothing but physical strength.
The track’s appeal lies in Creepy Nuts’ hip-hop style blended with elements of Jersey club for a fresh sonic approach.
As a tie-in with the anime airing since January 2024, it has garnered attention, and a cute dance has also trended on social media.
The piece offers a musicality anyone can enjoy, while also serving as a motivational anthem that gives a push to those working hard.
It’s a perfect song for junior high school students dedicated to their clubs and studies.


