Karaoke songs that are easy and fun for high school students to sing
Compared to today’s songs, older tracks didn’t pack in as many words.
Because of that, many of them were, on the surface, easier to sing than modern songs.
That doesn’t mean today’s songs are necessarily harder, though.
Since recent songs tend to cram in more words, it’s actually easier to disguise flaws, so depending on the track, some can be quite easy for anyone to sing well.
This time, I’ve picked out songs from that category that I especially recommend for high school students.
We’ll be featuring the latest tracks, so be sure to check it out to the end!
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Karaoke songs that are easy and fun for high school students to sing (21–30)
My Past Life, Many Lifetimes AgoRADWIMPS
It goes without saying that this is one of RADWIMPS’s signature songs and one of the main themes of the smash-hit anime Your Name.
Released in August 2016.
While this song is introduced as “easy to sing even for people who aren’t good at singing,” you might find it surprisingly difficult when you actually try it.
Vocalist Noda’s voice is very approachable, which may make you think so, but if you really listen closely, you’ll notice he’s quite skilled.
So when you try it at karaoke, you might end up thinking, “Huh? The key is high!” Since it’s an upbeat, lively rock track, it’s fine to power through even if your voice cracks or gets a bit hoarse, but if you’re worried, it might be safer to lower the key a little before singing.
Promise of SunflowersHata Motohiro
One of Motohiro Hata’s signature songs, “Himawari no Yakusoku” (Promise of a Sunflower).
Released as a single in 2014, it served as the theme song for the film “STAND BY ME Doraemon,” and is a track loved by people of all ages.
It’s a moving ballad and a popular friendship song—one that will likely captivate everyone if you sing it at karaoke.
Hata’s songs can be quite difficult and you may find some notes hard to reach, but lowering the key a bit makes it feel just right and makes the chorus easier to sing.
Karaoke songs that are easy and fun for high school students to sing (31–40)
Cinderella GirlKing&Prince
Debut single by the Japanese male idol group King & Prince, released in 2018.
It’s a song with a wholesome, refreshing melody that’s like a textbook example of a male idol track, and I think it’s one of the best choices for a light, approachable karaoke pick.
However, the one potential hurdle for those who aren’t confident singers might be that the key is a bit high.
The original makes very effective use of falsetto, so if you lower the key too much and sing only in chest voice, you risk losing some of the song’s charm.
Try to find the key that suits you best and give it a go.
That said, smoothly switching between falsetto and chest voice can be quite difficult without formal lessons.
The One and Only Flower in the WorldSMAP
At this point, the song itself needs no introduction.
Released in March 2003 as SMAP’s 35th single, it has since inspired many cover versions, including a self-cover by Noriyuki Makihara, who wrote the lyrics and composed the music.
If you’re a high school student, there’s a good chance you’ve sung it at a school choir competition.
Perhaps because it was originally written for SMAP, it features a very gentle, easy-to-sing melody—one that I believe is approachable for just about anyone.
Please select this song and let each of your own “flowers of song” bloom!
KanadeSukima Suichi
It’s a single released by Sukima Switch in 2004, and it remains a beloved classic that many people still sing at karaoke.
With a relatively relaxed tempo and not much variation in pitch, it’s easy to sing.
Rather than being an explosive mega-hit, it steadily gained popularity and continues to be cherished.
SUNHoshino Gen
The 8th single by Gen Hoshino, released in 2015.
It was selected as the theme song for the drama “Kokoro ga Pokitto ne,” marking Hoshino’s first drama tie-in song.
The most important point when singing this song is, above all, “don’t try too hard!” If you closely analyze the melody and vocals, you’ll notice the skillful contrast between powerful high notes in chest voice and gently airy falsetto.
However, if you’re just singing it for fun at karaoke, there’s no need to overthink it.
Many people may find that the key is higher than they expected when they actually try singing it, so be sure to pay attention to the key settings.
A Little Love SongMONGOL800
Although it has never been released as a single, it’s one of MONGOL800’s signature songs from their second album “Message,” released in September 2001.
It’s also well-known for having been covered by many artists, including Kumi Koda and Kohei Otomo.
Musically, it’s a bright, energetic punk rock track in a major key—full throttle! There’s really nothing particularly difficult about singing it.
Don’t sweat the small stuff; just sing it with energy and you’ll be fine.
For some people, the high notes in the chorus might be a bit tough, but you don’t need to aim for a perfectly clean delivery—it’s totally okay to belt it out, even if you can’t quite hit every note.