[2026] Songs You’ll Want to Sing at Karaoke! A Roundup of Easy-to-Sing Johnny’s Tracks
Johnny & Associates has wielded immense influence over Japan’s entertainment industry across the Showa, Heisei, and Reiwa eras, continually producing nationally beloved idols.
Now renamed “SMILE-UP., Inc.” and having established a new agency company, “STARTO ENTERTAINMENT,” the former Johnny’s office remains in transition.
In this feature, we focus on “easy-to-sing” songs from the former Johnny’s group catalog, researching picks across eras—from Showa to today’s Reiwa—without limiting the timeframe.
While some songs may have higher keys for men that, conversely, make them easier for women to sing, we’ll deliver a review that highlights the key points of singability from multiple perspectives!
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- [Karaoke] A roundup of songs that are easy for women to sing!
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- A must-see for Gen Z men! Easy-to-sing songs by male artists for karaoke
[2026] Want to sing at karaoke! A roundup of easy-to-sing Johnny’s songs (11–20)
The Goofy Man’s WaySUPER EIGHT
Known as a funk-inspired track packed with masculinity and a fearless, forward-looking spirit, this song is one of SUPER EIGHT’s signature numbers.
Written by Joemi Uenaka of THE Inazuma Sentai and released in April 2007, it gained broad recognition as a commercial song for MTI’s “music.jp” and KADOKAWA’s “dwango.” With its catchy groove and powerful brass section, it’s the kind of tune you can ride on pure energy, making it a fun, positive number for karaoke singers from beginners to experts alike.
In January 2024, the group made their first appearance on the YouTube channel “THE FIRST TAKE,” showcasing a band version and revealing new facets of the song.
It’s a top pick if you’re looking for a crowd-pleaser at karaoke or a track to lift your spirits.
A Lump of LoveKinKi Kids
As pioneers among Kansai-born Johnny’s groups, the idol duo KinKi Kids has continued to assert a solid presence both as a group and as individuals.
“Ai no Katamari,” included as the B-side to their 13th single “Hey! Minna Genki Kai?,” is a melancholy number that was used as the theme for Morinaga’s “DARS” commercial.
While it features quick melodic passages and falsetto leaps, the overall vocal range isn’t very wide, making it relatively easy to sing at karaoke.
It’s a lyrical song that really comes alive when you harmonize with friends.
The One and Only Flower in the WorldSMAP
Even after their breakup, the five-member idol group SMAP continues to draw attention for each member’s individual activities, keeping them constantly in the spotlight.
Their 35th single, “Sekai ni Hitotsu Dake no Hana,” used as the theme song for the TV drama “Boku no Ikiru Michi,” is a mega-hit that achieved triple million sales.
With its relaxed tempo and melody and a relatively narrow vocal range, it’s easy to sing even for those who aren’t confident singers.
It’s also included in elementary school songbooks and widely known across generations, making it a surefire pop tune for a big sing-along at karaoke.
halfmoonKing&Prince
Produced by Takeshi Kobayashi, this ballad about forbidden love reveals a new side of King & Prince.
Its delicate lyrics portray a heart torn between desire and reason, likening it to the incomplete, fleeting light of a half-moon, and the two vocalists’ careful, intertwining delivery leaves a strong impression.
Included on the single “halfmoon / moooove!!,” released in May 2024, it also served as the theme song for the TV Asahi drama Tokyo Tower.
With a relatively low key, it’s perfect for those who excel at ballads.
The calm, understated melody and lyrics that linger long after make it an ideal choice for a mellow late-night karaoke session.
One Lovearashi
This is a classic song widely used at weddings as a love song that vows eternal love.
While it’s a grand and powerful ballad, it also incorporates pop elements, portraying gratitude and love for that one irreplaceable person in the world, accompanied by a beautiful melody.
Released in June 2008 as the 22nd single, it was selected as the theme song for the film Hana Yori Dango Final starring Jun Matsumoto, sold approximately 314,000 copies in its first week, and ranked second on Oricon’s 2008 annual singles chart.
Now a standard wedding song for couples to pledge their love, it is also one of Arashi’s more singable tracks.
Men may find the vocal range slightly high, but for women it’s a heartwarming song that can be sung steadily even through the full chorus.
FiveNEW!arashi
Arashi’s song “five,” announced for their final tour in 2026, takes its title from the five members.
The lyrics capture the time the five have spent together, their trust in one another, and a positive message that they will keep moving forward as five—not disbanding.
A highlight is the scattering of lines from their past songs throughout the lyrics.
The melody is bright and gentle, with an easy, catchy feel that makes you want to hum along.
In the chorus, their five voices overlap, creating a warm, joyful atmosphere.
It’s a track that conveys Arashi’s closeness and bond—one that warms the heart and brings a smile to your face.
[2026] Songs You’ll Want to Sing at Karaoke! Easy-to-Sing Johnny’s Tracks (21–30)
Hold Me TonightTahara Toshihiko
A melody that embraces the ache of love and a gentle message that resonates with the heart.
Released by Toshihiko Tahara in April 1988, this single was chosen as the theme song for the Fuji TV drama “Kyōshi Binbin Monogatari” and became a hit, reaching No.
1 on the music show “The Best Ten.” Consistently carrying the sentiment of “let’s express our feelings just as they are,” the song charms with its tender consideration for a lover and its heart-fluttering storyline.
Its lyrics, which emphasize caring for the other person and the importance of honestly conveying one’s feelings, continue to move many hearts even today.
It’s also a longtime karaoke favorite, and with a relatively low key and narrow vocal range, it’s quite easy to sing even for those who struggle with high notes.