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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Recommended Japanese Pop Karaoke Songs for Junior High School Students (41–50)
Guiltytuki.
Tuki., a singer-songwriter who went viral at 15 while still in junior high.
She’s now a second-year high school student, but as fellow junior high students, many of you probably still look up to who she was back then.
Among her songs, the one I especially recommend is Guilty.
The chorus features falsetto, but even though it could be sung in chest voice, she deliberately chooses falsetto.
So if you’re a typical junior high school girl with an average vocal range, you should be able to sing it easily using a light mixed voice.
It’s her latest track, so if you want to get ahead of the trend early, this is a must-listen for junior high students!
Recommended Japanese Pop Karaoke Songs for Junior High Students (51–60)
Evening FestivalTomonari Sora
Sora Tomonari is a male singer-songwriter who has earned enormous popularity for his music’s strong emphasis on world-building.
He has many classic songs, but this time I’d like to introduce a new track: Yoimatsuri (Twilight Festival).
Although falsetto appears frequently in this piece, the gap between the chest voice and falsetto is quite large, so the difficult low falsetto doesn’t show up much.
It’s not completely absent, but the phrases can be substituted with mixed voice, making the song overall easier to sing.
With its Japanese flair and a melody that weaves between minor and major modes, it’s guaranteed to get the crowd going!
snakeYorushika
Yorushika is a unit that has produced many great songs.
You could say they’re one of the most popular acts among teenagers.
Among their works, the one I especially recommend for its popularity and ease of singing is Hebi (“Snake”).
The song’s vocal range is mid1E to hiA, which is quite narrow for a female song.
The pitch movement is also relatively gentle, so any junior high school girl should be able to sing it well.
It’s a song that appeals to both girls and boys, so be sure to check it out.
PARTYKōda Kumi
A new track from the February 2018 album “AND,” it’s an upbeat party tune.
Its uptempo, catchy melody will get everyone hyped at karaoke.
It sounds cool whether it’s sung by girls or boys.
Bunny GirlAKASAKI
As one of the songs that went viral in 2024, many people will surely remember “Bunny Girl.” The talent of AKASAKI, who created this track at the young age of a high school student, is truly remarkable, and I’m sure there are people practicing it to add this masterpiece by a young artist to their karaoke repertoire.
The use of 7th chords that pops up throughout is stylish, and while it may sound understated at first, the melody line is actually very catchy and easy to remember, with no extreme high notes—so even those who struggle with high pitches should find it easy to sing.
Try approaching it at karaoke with a slightly cool, playfully suave vibe, and you’ll do great!
ElfAdo
This song explores themes of loneliness and struggle, set in a fantastical world with profound messages.
Inspired by a legendary long-lived race, it portrays a solitary battle, growth, and confronting oneself.
Ado’s powerful vocals brilliantly capture both the strength and fragility of facing loneliness.
It is used as the theme song for the TBS Friday drama “Who Saw the Peacock Dance?” airing from January 2025, perfectly matching the world of the series starring Suzu Hirose.
Centered on strings and piano, the arrangement creates a richly emotional atmosphere, making it a memorable track that enhances the drama.
It’s a heartwarming anthem that gently supports those trying to carve out their own path or take a new step forward.
OtonokeCreepy Nuts
The opening sound for the TV anime Dandadan masterfully fuses the disparate elements of music and the supernatural, crafting an epic sonic world.
With Creepy Nuts’ razor-sharp rap and singular worldview, it breathes new allure into this occult-themed story.
Written specifically for the anime, which began airing in October 2024, the track showcases the full extent of DJ Matsunaga and R-Shitei’s exceptional skills.
Also included on the album Legion, it serves as a bridge connecting the distinct cultures of hip-hop and anime.
Its mysteriously compelling melodies and powerful beats make it a recommended listen even for those who don’t usually follow anime songs.
Whether in an after-school classroom or through earbuds on the commute to school, it’s sure to capture the hearts of middle schoolers seeking a fresh musical encounter.