Recommended Japanese pop songs for middle schoolers to sing at karaoke
Do you junior high schoolers go to karaoke often?
This time, we researched popular songs that junior high students can enjoy at karaoke!
Whether you’ve already made your karaoke debut, you’re not great at karaoke, or you’ve never been, this is for you!
We’ve gathered a variety of songs that many people find fun or satisfying to sing, as well as songs you can handle without pushing yourself even if you’re not confident at karaoke.
Depending on the song, we also recommend trying some dance moves along with singing!
Let’s make the most of your youthful days and get fired up with a super fun karaoke time!
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- [Teens] Easy-to-Sing Karaoke Song Rankings [2026]
- [Middle School Students] Ranking of Easy-to-Sing Western Songs for Karaoke [2026]
Recommended Japanese karaoke songs for junior high school students (31–40)
Romance and LoveSandaime Jē Sōru Burazāzu fromu Eguzairu Toraibu
In this wistful ballad, the two vocalists of Sandaime J Soul Brothers bring the lyrics’ world to life with exquisite harmonies.
You could sing it solo, but dividing the harmonies and parts between two people doubles the charm—highly recommended!
August NightSilent Siren
Silent Siren is a popular girls’ band that began as magazine models.
“Hachigatsu no Yoru” (August Night) is a summer love song written and composed by Su, the vocalist and guitarist.
With its cute lyrics and catchy chorus, I think it’s easy for girls to sing! Give it a try!
Girls’ RuleNogizaka 46
When it comes to cute, hype songs by Nogizaka46, this is the one! The center for this track is Mai Shiraishi.
I bet everyone can sing their hearts out together during the chorus.
The choreography is simple too, so even if you just learn the chorus, it’ll definitely get the crowd going at karaoke.
Wake up!AAA
It’s the theme song for the anime One Piece by AAA, a popular dance and vocal unit from Avex.
It’s a perfect fit for the story of One Piece! There’s also a rap section, and it sounds really cool when performed.
This is another track that suits the summer.
If I could become a constellationkessoku bando
Kessoku Band’s most famous song, “If We Could Become a Constellation.” The melody isn’t difficult and the rhythm is calm, so many of my vocal training students chose to sing it.
Actually, JOYSOUND staff are doing something called the “95-Point Challenge” with this song, so with practice you might be able to boost your score quite a bit! The overall vocal range is G3–C#5.
The chorus hits C5 repeatedly, so some people might feel it’s “high,” but the melody has momentum, so if you focus on accents, you’ll be fine! First, listen carefully to identify which parts are the high notes.
Take the spots where you think, “Maybe here?” and turn them into accents by riding the rhythm with some drive.
The key point is to project your voice forward! Start with sectional practice so you can produce sound comfortably, and do your best!
Recommended Japanese Pop Karaoke Songs for Junior High School Students (41–50)
Shadows of SummerMrs. GREEN APPLE
Mrs.
GREEN APPLE’s “Natsu no Kage,” loved by every generation, is a quintessentially summery song that conjures up lush, green natural scenery as you listen.
Among Mrs.
GREEN APPLE’s tracks, it doesn’t demand belted high notes and the overall range is relatively modest, so I think it’s easy to sing even for junior high schoolers dealing with voice changes.
The overall vocal range is B2–A4, and it’s best if you can start by using plenty of breath and sing gently and lightly.
For the falsetto just before the chorus, try switching as if you’re humming rather than forcing it—this helps you sing smoothly without strain.
From the chorus onward, projecting your voice forward will help stabilize your chest voice.
Overall, aim to use steady breath, avoid tension, and sing gently.
Like Omori-san, keeping your eyebrows lifted and your facial muscles raised makes it easier to stay on pitch and sing lightly.
Imo-rai Imotuki.
According to JOYSOUND’s data, the average karaoke score for “Aimo Raimo” in August 2025 is a bit on the high side at 87.462.
The vocal range is relatively modest for a tuki.
song, spanning D3 to D#5, with the highest note appearing in the final chorus in falsetto.
Since D#5 is fairly high, aim to resonate strongly in your head when you sing it.
Take a deep breath before the chorus entrance, build momentum, and pop the first note out with energy.
The C-melody is unexpectedly tricky for pitch: the melody moves up and down phrase by phrase, so the lower parts may feel difficult.
You’ll want to sing each phrase carefully, but try to place every phrase from the same vocal spot.
Low notes tend to go flat, so to prevent that, keep your eyebrows raised and imagine projecting the sound forward, just in front of your eyebrows.
I’m not great with low notes either, but raising my eyebrows makes it easier to hit the pitch—give it a try!