Hilarious: Funny songs. Tracks that kill at karaoke and put a smile on your face.
In this article, we’ll introduce funny songs that are guaranteed to hype up any karaoke session!
The great thing about funny songs is that they can get everyone excited even if you’re not confident in your singing.
So this time, we’ve picked a wide range—from laugh-out-loud comedy tracks to fun songs everyone can enjoy together!
We’ve included not only popular recent comedy hits, but also nostalgic long-loved classics and lesser-known unique numbers.
Use this as a reference for your next karaoke night!
- Get the Laughs! Funny Karaoke Songs That Hype Up the Crowd
- A Compilation of Hilariously Silly Songs [Humor]
- Guaranteed Laughs: A Collection of Parody Songs That Fire Up the Karaoke Party!
- [For Karaoke Too] A collection of funny songs that will make you laugh and lift your spirits!
- [Gag/Random] Funny Anime Songs Special [Karaoke]
- [Karaoke Crowd-Pleasers?] Famous Dirty Songs
- Funny parody song. A laugh-out-loud popular parody track.
- [For Men] This song is perfect for hyping up the crowd at karaoke!
- Funny songs recommended for kids: Japanese music that will make you laugh without even trying when you listen.
- [Addictive] A Compilation of Vocaloid Gag Songs [Laugh-Out-Loud]
- [For Women] Easy-to-Sing and Crowd-Pleasing Karaoke Songs
- [Parody Songs & Chants] Drinking Songs That Hype Up Karaoke
- A roundup of upbeat Japanese songs that get you moving
[Hilarious] Funny songs: Tracks that kill at karaoke and make you smile (161–170)
Sand-Ferry Old ManItao Itsuji
“Sand-Passing Grandpa,” with its wildly surreal lyrics, leaves a strong impression.
In fact, this song was actually created based on answers from Itsuji Itao’s ad-lib comedy (oogiri).
As the title suggests, the song’s theme is Sand-Passing Grandpa.
You’re probably thinking, “Who on earth is that?!” (laughs).
He’s apparently a yokai who stands next to the Sand-Scattering Hag and keeps handing out sand (laughs).
Man, that kind of idea is so uniquely Itao.
When it comes to surreal bits, there aren’t many who can top him.
A Man Who Summons StormsIshihara Yūjirō
The Stormy Man is a Japanese film released in 1957 starring Yujiro Ishihara, and it is one of his signature works.
Ishihara himself sang the theme song, which became his first hit.
Its distinctive melody and lines are often imitated, and if you add this song to your karaoke repertoire, even people who don’t know it well can enjoy it.
The Drunkard Has ReturnedZa Fōku Kurusedāzu
A masterpiece that depicts a zany journey back and forth between heaven and earth, delivered with a startlingly high-pitched voice and a uniquely comical narration.
Released in December 1967, this song humorously recounts the outlandish exchange between a man who died in a drunk-driving accident and the gatekeeper in heaven.
Its experimental sound—featuring sped-up tape-processed vocals and snippets of the Heart Sutra and classical music—brilliantly brings a surreal world to life.
Upon release, it became an unprecedented smash hit, and in 1968 it was used as the theme song for a Toei film of the same title.
Silly yet sharp with social satire, it’s perfect for party or banquet entertainment.
Recommended for those looking to liven up a drinking gathering or seeking an off-the-wall comedy song.
one’s true feelingsDOTAMA feat.Hannya
The legendary rapper Hannya and the battle MC heavyweight DOTAMA teamed up for the classic track “Honne” (True Feelings).
At first glance, they seem to have different styles, but in fact DOTAMA, like Hannya, has burning vibes at his core.
They also share a similar sadistic streak when it comes to tormenting their opponents (lol).
Their collaboration delivers a track that straightforwardly disses the everyday irritations lurking in daily life.
It’s full of relatable “we’ve all been there” moments, so it’s sure to get the crowd hyped at karaoke!
subculture girlKyūso Nekokami
As the title suggests, this song is about a “subculture girl,” something that’s not so unusual these days.
It’s sung from a male perspective that pokes a bit of fun at subculture girls, but it’s so relatable you can’t help but chuckle.
It feels like he actually likes subculture girls deep down, making it a fun song for everyone to sing together.
phantom vibrationKyūso Nekokami
A five-piece rock band, Kyuso Nekokami, whose high-tone vocals over candid lyrics and a driving rock sound send fans into a frenzy.
The lyrics, which wryly portray the illusion of feeling your phone vibrate even when there’s no incoming call, capture a theme that could only belong to modern society.
With a poppy, fast-paced arrangement and lyrics everyone can relate to, it’s guaranteed to be a hit at karaoke.
It’s an upbeat tune with a cynical message rendered comically—one that’ll make you want to sing along.
I want to protect that smile.Sakuma Daisuke
This is a song by Daisuke Sakuma of Snow Man that humorously sings about the otaku spirit.
The choreography, which combines sign language, wotagei, and acrobatic dance, is striking, brightly expressing the joy and gratitude of being a fan.
Packed with call-and-response chants and phrases unique to otaku culture, it’s a delightful track that’s sure to bring a smile every time you listen.
Released in January 2025 as part of the album “Snow Man THE BEST 2020–2025,” the song was written and composed by singer-songwriter Masayoshi Oishi.
REAL AKIBA BOYZ contributed to the choreography, and in the music video Sakuma plays a dual role as both an otaku and an idol.
It’s recommended not only for fans and those familiar with otaku culture, but also for anyone curious about supporting their faves.