Funny parody song. A laugh-out-loud popular parody track.
Parody songs—we used to sing them all the time when we were kids, right?
Parody songs are a really fun genre: they make you laugh out loud and sometimes even lead to unexpected discoveries.
This time, we’ve selected and compiled a bunch of hilarious parody songs from various genres, including anime theme songs, J-pop, and comedy shows.
How about giving them a try when you’re feeling a bit tired and want a good laugh to reset your mood?
I’m sure you’ll find a laugh-out-loud parody that hits your sweet spot.
Be sure to find your favorite!
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Funny parody songs. Hilarious popular parody songs (71–80)
Boat Song of the Jagged Heartwankappu P
One type of parody song involves combining the melody of one song with the lyrics of another.
In this video, the lyrics of The Checkers’ “Gizagiza Heart no Komoriuta” fit perfectly with the melody of Aki Yashiro’s “Funauta.”
Forever with youKameari Burazāzu
This is a band that appeared on the late-night show “Kitano Fan Club” in the 1990s.
The ridiculous parody songs performed each week by Beat Takeshi, dressed like a construction worker, and the Takeshi Army were very popular.
This one is a parody of Yuzo Kayama’s “Kimi to Itsu Made mo.”
Kansai person in TokyoNandemo Toribyūto Sesshon yori
In 2007, singer-songwriter Masao Taneura covered Sting’s “Englishman in New York” in Japanese—specifically in Kansai dialect—as “Kansai-jin in TOKYO.” Thanks to its witty lyrics, it gained a reputation despite being self-produced.
This video isn’t by Taneura himself; it’s a performance from a music event.
Funny parody songs. Hilarious, popular parody tracks (81–90)
Literal Translation Medley of Queenjoōsama
Around the time the King took the world by storm with literal Japanese covers, second-rate imitators began to appear as well.
This “Queen” is Pappara Kawai, formerly of Bakufu Slump, who, true to the name, released literal Japanese-translation covers of Queen songs, including Bohemian Rhapsody.
Seibuen Love SongTokoro Jōji
This is an early masterpiece by Tokoro George, who has been releasing jaw-dropping comic songs for nearly 40 years.
It takes the exact opposite approach to Muneyuki Sato’s resoundingly and beautifully sung “Aoba-jō Koiuta,” featuring a deliberately un-emotive vocal style and lyrics that are the pinnacle of absurdity—guaranteed to make you burst out laughing.
Opera Showa NinkyōdenSaitō Haruhiko
This is an eight-minute, large-scale comedy sketch featuring actor Haruhiko Saito—known for performing original lyrics set to melodies of classical masterpieces—delivering an opera medley synced to scenes from the film Showa Ninkyoden.
Tamori and Akiko Wada also appear.
DoraemonHoshino Gen
It’s a parody song of Doraemon filled with relatable “we’ve all seen that” moments.
The lyrics center on the kinds of kids you’d definitely remember from elementary school, but they’re written with a warm, kind perspective so you can sing it without worrying about hurting anyone’s feelings.
Especially with elementary school boys, they’re at that age where they just tend to do things that make adults go, “Why?” For moms with sons, and even for grown men, there’s probably at least one thing in there that will ring a bell.
It’s the perfect parody to sing at karaoke with both adults and kids—guaranteed to get everyone roaring with laughter.
