Anime Anthem Bangers That Hype Up Karaoke [Gather, Anime Fans!]
Among today’s music trends, one genre drawing a lot of attention is anime songs—“anisong.” It’s no longer uncommon for artists to break out after their track is chosen as an anime theme.
And there are so many you’ll want to try singing at karaoke! Still, you might find yourself thinking, “I don’t know which songs are popular,” or “I’m worried whether the songs I like will go over well…” That’s why this article introduces hype, crowd-pleasing picks from hugely popular anisong tracks.
If you check this when you’re unsure what to sing at karaoke, you’ll be able to pick a song that perfectly matches the vibe of the room!
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Anime Anthem Bangers That Hype Up Karaoke [Gather, Anime Fans] (201–210)
idolYOASOBI
The duo music unit YOASOBI burst onto the J-pop scene with their debut song “Yoru ni Kakeru,” which made an immediate impact and has continued to earn high acclaim both in Japan and abroad.
Their 20th digital-only single, “Idol,” used as the opening theme for the TV anime Oshi no Ko, is a hit tune that surpassed 100 million total streams in about two weeks after its release.
Its complex, wide-leaping melody is a high-difficulty challenge that, if you can nail it at karaoke, is guaranteed to be a great stress reliever.
It’s a catchy pop tune that not only feels cute but also carries a hint of madness—try to capture that atmosphere, too.
Welcome to Chaos(K)NoW_NAME
It’s a highly distinctive track.
It suits the chaotic world of Dorohedoro, blending a sludgy, muddy groove with a lively band sound to create a song with many faces.
If you haven’t heard it yet, just give it a listen at least once.
You’ll feel a powerful charm that makes you want to say, “Those who love it really, truly love it!”
Hanamaru Pippi is only for good kidsAoP
This is the song used as the opening theme for the first cour of the TV anime Osomatsu-san.
It’s also the first anime tie-in song for AOP.
There are call-and-response parts here and there, so everyone can get hyped together.
Pump up the energy and have fun!
dark nightEVE
The ending theme for season 2 of the TV anime Dororo.
It’s a staple male ballad! The key is subtly tricky, making pitch a bit hard to catch.
But once you sing it a few times, you quickly get the hang of it.
Even people who don’t usually sing might find it easy to try.
The cover art was created by Mah, who previously worked on “Bunka” and “Otogi.” It captures the dark and distinctive world of “Yamiyo.”
single-minded; wholehearted; devoted; earnestKing Gnu
A song I’d recommend even to people who don’t usually listen to anime tracks is Ichizu.
It’s a 2021 release by King Gnu, the rock band that keeps surprising the J-pop scene with their diverse musicality, and its stylish performance sticks in your ears.
Chosen as the theme song for the film Jujutsu Kaisen 0, its lyrics—evoking the characters in the story—drew a huge response.
With its strong rock sound, great sense of rhythm, and easy-to-follow melody, it really makes you want to sing it at karaoke!
sakuraNIRGILIS
The opening theme from the TV anime Eureka Seven, sung as part of Maiko Horisawa’s mashup of Amazing Grace.
The melody gives the impression of sprinting forward and is remarkably beautiful.
The phrase repeated in the chorus is beautiful and pierces our hearts with sharp precision.
It’s also an interesting track that blends elements from various musical genres—pop, techno, and rock.
No, noReoNa
If you want the people you go to karaoke with to think, “Wow, you know such a stylish song!”, I recommend Nainai.
It’s a track by ReoNa, a singer who rose to fame through her online activities, released in 2021.
The song was used as the ending theme for the anime Shadow House, and its arrangement, which reflects the work’s gothic mood and distinctive worldview, is captivating.
The key to singing it is balancing calm and intensity: up to the pre-chorus, try to sing as gently as possible.
Then open up your emotions in the chorus—doing so makes it easier to convey where the song really soars to everyone listening!