Karaoke songs that are easy for middle school students to score high on
The number-one concern middle schoolers have in music is voice change.
While girls might not feel it as much, it’s a period when the vocal cords change significantly for both boys and girls, making it arguably the most difficult time to sing in your entire life.
For middle schoolers going through this, just controlling pitch can be challenging.
On top of that, recent Japanese pop songs often feature many high notes and few rests, which makes it even harder to aim for high scores.
So this time, we’ve selected songs that even middle school students with unstable voices can use to aim for high scores.
We also carefully considered how well the songs will be received, so be sure to check them out to the end.
- [For Middle Schoolers] Ranking of Easy-to-Sing Karaoke Songs [2026]
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- [For Junior High School Girls] Popular Latest Songs: A Collection of Timeless Tracks You'll Want to Keep Listening To
- Recommended Japanese pop songs for middle schoolers to sing at karaoke
- [Middle School Students] Karaoke Popularity Rankings by Generation [2026]
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- Recommended for teenage girls! Easy-to-sing karaoke songs
- Aim for a high score! A collection of easy-to-sing karaoke songs recommended for high school students
- [For Teenage Girls] Songs That Score High Easily at Karaoke [2026]
- [Teens] Easy-to-Sing Karaoke Song Rankings [2026]
Karaoke songs that are easy for middle schoolers to score highly on (11–20)
IfTaiyō to odore tsukiyo ni utae
According to JOYSOUND, the average score for “Moshimo” in August 2025 was 85.670.
If you pay a bit more attention to pitch, I think you can raise it even further.
Since rhythm is very important in this song, it’s best to start by matching the timing slowly and accurately.
Rather than trying to sing the whole thing at once, practice section by section so it doesn’t get jumbled and is easier to memorize.
In parts with lots of words, clapping along, keeping the rhythm with your body, or speaking crisply will help you lock into the beat.
For the chorus, try swaying side to side as if you’re dancing; you’ll be able to sing more energetically, which helps you hit the high notes and project your voice.
Since it’s an idol song, the most important thing is to have fun singing it.
Singing with high energy makes it easier to project, so try singing with a smile!
Gentle CometYOASOBI
Since the overall vocal range is C4–F5, one of my male voice-training students sang it an octave lower! The rhythm is steady and the melody is easy to follow, so it might be just right for women to sing in the original key and for men to sing an octave down.
When singing, the key is to avoid belting and base your voice on falsetto.
If you’re not used to high notes, practice humming.
If you hum using your throat, your singing voice will also stay throaty, so use more breath than you think and hum lightly.
I want you to take in a lot of air through your mouth, but if your chest expands when you inhale, it becomes chest breathing and creates tension.
Relax your shoulders and let the breath go into your abdomen instead.
After that, lightly hold your breath for a moment to prepare, then hum gently—this makes it easier to grasp the right sensation!
Run, SAKAMOTOVaundy
This is the opening theme song for the anime “SAKAMOTO DAYS,” released on March 5, 2025.
It’s easy to tell where the song builds, and the accents should come naturally.
Vaundy’s singing style is characterized by a slightly languid tone, but that makes the contrast in the chorus and other climactic parts really cool, in my opinion.
When aiming for a high score, if you sing too smoothly the melody can become indistinct and your score may not go up, so try to articulate the vowels clearly.
Since you’re holding back your feelings in the A and B sections, imagining an emotional explosion in the chorus will make it easier to project your voice comfortably.
Overall, be mindful of diaphragmatic breathing to keep your voice steady.
If you engage your lower abdomen firmly while singing, your voice will come out straight, so give it a try!
Hide-and-seekYuuri
Contrary to what you might expect, Kakurenbo actually has a fairly narrow vocal range; it’s sung gently between E3 and F#4.
It’s popular across generations, and many of my students chose to sing it! Since it’s a song where it’s easy to add dynamics, it should be relatively straightforward to pick up extra points for expressiveness.
In the A verse, keep the volume restrained and gentle; in the B verse, some higher notes appear, so focus on the rhythm and make sure to hit the pitch bar accurately.
The C section in the latter half is where the most emotion comes through, so it’s okay to sing with more volume than you think.
A surprisingly tricky part is the quiet section of the final chorus.
After the big build-up in the C section, the chorus enters with restrained emotion, so if you reset your feelings right before the chorus and create a clear break, you’ll be able to sing more calmly and stay on pitch more easily.
raw liverkuriipuhaipe
Creephyp is a popular band known for its wide musical range, from uniquely styled works to classic rock.
If you’re a teenager, there’s a good chance you’ve heard of them.
They have many great songs, but among them, Namareba is especially recommended for junior high school students.
The song has a narrow vocal range, and the vocal line is simple.
The chorus repeats very often, so while breathing can be a bit challenging, the vocal line itself is very easy.
Definitely consider adding it to your repertoire.
pure whiteFuji Kaze
Singer-songwriter Fujii Kaze, whose vocals are at once ennui-tinged and subtly sexy, leaves a strong impression.
Though he comes from an R&B background and has many technically challenging songs, “Masshiro” is different.
This piece has a soft, dream-pop-like feel, and the vocal lines are gently contoured.
In fact, the range is on the narrower side—mid1 C to mid2 G—so you shouldn’t have trouble with vocal production.
It’s also an easy song to harmonize, so try singing it with a friend.
Karaoke Songs That Make It Easy for Junior High School Students to Score High (21–30)
A Little Love SongMONGOL800
The classic song “Chiisana Koi no Uta” is still loved by many people today.
Although it’s an older track released in 2001, it’s a curious song that continues to be highly popular among younger generations.
I think many current junior high school students also know this song.
The opening part sits very low in the register, so many people may feel it’s difficult.
However, that low delivery is primarily a vocal choice to make it sound good; if you’re aiming for a high score in karaoke, songs like this one with lots of low notes can actually be easier to sing.
Find the key that suits you and give it a try.