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. Laugh-out-loud popular parody songs (21–30)
Toccata and Fugue in D minor, BWV 565J.S.Bach
When you think of Tatsuwo Kamon, many people probably recall the phrase “Milk from the nose.” It’s a song that builds on the famous melody of Bach’s Toccata and Fugue in D minor, singing about shocking events in romantic relationships.
Originally released in 1992, it became a hit, and in 2024 a “Reiwa Edition” with updated, era-appropriate lyrics also found success.
Its comical charm lies in the relatable idea that something so startling—perhaps even something close to home—could make you spit milk out of your nose.
Shut up.Ado
Focusing on the chorus of Ado’s “Usseewa,” this piece presents a rapid succession of parody versions.
It consciously mirrors the original song’s structure of repeating the same words, using a repeated phrase to clearly convey the theme of each parody.
While the content isn’t consistent, it lightly touches on various topics, expressing whatever was felt in the moment.
Unlike the original, which explodes with emotion, the smooth, effortless delivery here gives off a distinctly comedic vibe.
paprikaFoorin
This is a parody of Paprika—known as a song by Foorin and Kenshi Yonezu—centered on the universal agony of not finishing summer homework.
It portrays the rising panic as the deadline looms while you’re busy playing, and the painful struggle of trying desperately to tackle the homework but making little progress.
In addition to the work not moving forward, it shows how temptations linger all around; the moment you let your guard down, time slips away to those distractions, deepening the suffering in a familiar vicious cycle.
Because the song ends in resignation, it leaves listeners with the impression that it’s prompting them to question whether that outcome is really okay.
I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa ClausJimmy Boyd
Set to the classic Christmas song “I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus,” this is a parody that unfolds its own unique world.
While it keeps the same premise of Santa Claus coming to the house, it spins off into a distinct, comical turn from there.
It leans into the universally puzzling idea of someone slipping in unnoticed and then explores what might happen next.
Some parts are deliberately left vague, inviting readers to fill in the blanks with their own imaginations.
Hey JudeThe Beatles
This is a warm-hearted parody song set to the melody of the Beatles’ “Hey Jude,” expressing feelings for a friend who has departed for heaven.
The idea that “Jude” sounds like “Jōdo” (the Pure Land) is comical, yet the emotions conveyed are tender, and that contrast is part of its charm.
While asking what the Pure Land is like, it also expresses a wish to be warmly welcomed when the singer eventually goes there.
It’s a song that seems open to many interpretations, also voicing the feeling of living in the present so as to have no regrets.
Suddenly, SinbadSazan Ōrusutāzu
It’s a high-energy track where various words are sung to the melody of Southern All Stars’ “Katte ni Shindobaddo.” Although it’s a parody song, the parts that really trace the original melody are mainly the chorus; elsewhere, the words are strung together in a rapid-fire style.
It feels a bit like rap packed with dense wording, and it cleverly uses phrases that sound similar to the original lyrics, creating a playful rhythmic feel.
The juxtaposition of similar-sounding words that don’t necessarily connect in meaning also adds to the comedic flavor.
Yoko of the Port, Yokohama, YokosukaDaun Taun Bugiugi Bando
This is a song created in anticipation of the 2025 Osaka-Kansai Expo, expressing feelings connected to the event while reflecting on memories of the 1970 Osaka Expo.
Back in 1970, Tatsuo Kamon visited 21 times and collected 64 pins, and he also served as an Expo supporter in various places—experiences that infuse the song with his unique sentiment.
Because it’s written as a parody of Downtown Boogie-Woogie Band’s “Minato no Yoko, Yokohama, Yokosuka,” it carries a strong sense of power and momentum.
It also portrays what Osaka is like, building excitement and enthusiasm for the upcoming Expo.