Easy-to-sing youth songs for karaoke: recommended classics and popular hits
Shouting “Bakayaro!” toward the sea is a classic scene in coming-of-age dramas.
You might quip, “Nobody actually does that,” but whether you’re young—or even as you get older—there are times when you just want to yell at the top of your lungs.
That said, not many people have a conveniently located (?) beach nearby, so why not blow off steam with some coming-of-age songs at karaoke instead.
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Youth songs that are easy to sing at karaoke. Recommended classics and popular songs (61–70)
Young SongKawasaki Takaya

A pop tune by Takaya Kawasaki that gently embraces the hidden feelings in the hearts of adults living in the modern age.
It’s filled with the resolve to face the pure emotions of youth and move forward hand in hand with someone important, even in everyday life where the sense of happiness is starting to fade.
Included on the album “Calendar,” released in December 2021, it was broadcast nationwide as the commercial song for the National Federation of Mini Vehicle Associations starting in November of the same year.
With refreshing acoustic guitar and a clear, transparent vocal that resonates pleasantly, this song offers a gentle push to those anxious about relationships in a new environment or feeling worn out by daily life.
Is it okay if I cry sometimes?jikyū hassen en

It’s a unit that originated from a sketch on Fuji TV’s “Cocorico Miracle Type,” which many of you probably watched.
The lyrics are encouraging, a youthful song that tells you it’s okay to cry when times are tough and gives you courage.
The melody doesn’t have a big range, so it’s an easy song to sing at karaoke.
Peach-Colored Unrequited LoveMatsuura Aya

This is Aya Matsuura’s fifth single and one of her signature songs.
It also became famous through Ken Maeda’s impersonation.
The song cutely and poppily expresses the feelings of a girl with a one-sided crush.
Although it sounds difficult, it actually has easy-to-catch pitches and is comfortable to sing.
the only personbakudan jonii

It’s the opening song of the anime Ping Pong.
It’s a rock number full of speed and energy, and it’s easy to get into the groove.
The chorus is very easy to sing, and as long as you keep up the momentum, you can make it through the whole song.
There are parts where you have to shout, but don’t be shy—shouting will really amp up the excitement.
Gray and BlueYonezu Kenshi + Suda Masaki

It’s a big collaboration between Kenshi Yonezu and Masaki Suda.
Kenshi Yonezu isn’t just a singer—he’s great at dancing and more—and Masaki Suda is multi-talented as an actor as well.
The song progresses with a steady rhythm, making it easy to sing, and it’s a crowd-pleaser with the girls at karaoke.
secret base ~What You Gave Me~ZONE

This is a song that gained popularity as the theme song for Mao Inoue’s drama Kids War.
It became even more popular when it was used as the theme song for the anime Anohana: The Flower We Saw That Day.
It became one of ZONE’s signature songs.
It has a slow tempo and is easy to sing, and it’s also a hit at karaoke.
Tsubasaandāgurafu

It’s a song you’ll want to listen to at times of parting, like graduations and farewells.
Even as new songs keep coming out, this one remains popular without losing its charm.
Although it’s sung by a male vocalist, it’s also one of the songs that’s easy for women to sing!


