Breakup songs you’ll want to sing at karaoke. Heart-healing songs about parting ways.
Many people probably vent the pain of heartbreak by singing their feelings out at karaoke.
From bittersweet songs that stay close to your sadness, to tracks that let you cry it all out and release your emotions, and even uplifting anthems that help you start looking forward—heartbreak songs come in many forms.
Sometimes, singing can help you face your feelings of heartbreak more directly.
In this article, we’ve gathered a wide range of breakup songs you’ll want to sing at karaoke.
You’re sure to find one that fits your feelings perfectly right now.
- Popular Heartbreak Song Rankings [2026]
- Breakup songs that are easy to sing at karaoke. Recommended classics and popular hits.
- A Tearful Farewell Song: A Love Song About Parting with Someone You Love
- [Tear-Jerking Breakup Songs] A curated selection of love songs that gently comfort a wounded heart!
- [Today’s Heartbreak Song] A poignant love song that gently wraps your wounded heart
- Breakup songs that female college students will want to sing at karaoke
- [Tearjerker Guaranteed!] A Heartbreak Song Told from a Male Perspective
- [Female Heartbreak Song] A soul-stirring song dedicated to you, who loved with all your heart.
- A heartbreak song that resonates in the chest of a man in his 60s: memories of youth woven by classic Showa-era masterpieces
- Bittersweet songs you’ll want to sing at karaoke: recommended masterpieces and popular tracks
- Masterpieces of bittersweet breakup songs. Recommended popular tracks.
- Sad songs I want to sing at karaoke
- Tear-jerking songs I want to sing at karaoke
Breakup songs you’ll want to sing at karaoke: soothing songs about parting (41–50)
Nostalgiaikimonogakari

This is a single by Ikimonogakari released in 2010.
It was a song from their indie days, and although it was re-recorded, some parts like the lyrics have been slightly changed.
I heard Yoshioka said she didn’t want to sing it because she disliked the female protagonist, who’s so wishy-washy and hung up on her ex (lol).
unrequited loveShibata Jun

This is her fourth single, released in 2002, and the first since her debut to reach the Oricon Top 20.
Set to a gentle melody and clear vocals, the song portrays a woman’s complex feelings as she sings about not wanting to give up on a sad unrequited love, yet also wishing to bring it to an end.
Someday Merry ChristmasB’z

A staple karaoke song that’s also popular as a Christmas tune.
Originally included on the 1992 mini-album “FRIENDS,” it later appeared on other albums in various versions—piano and orchestral instrumentals, drum arrangements—making a total of seven albums.
A renowned piece that has been covered by many artists on TV and in live performances.
The lyrics depict a man reflecting on a past romance behind the bustle and glamour of Christmas.
Cotton HandkerchiefŌta Hiromi

This song was released in 1975, and it has been covered by many artists and is still loved by people of all ages.
The lyrics depict an exchange of letters between a man who moved to the city and a woman who stayed in their hometown.
It’s bittersweet, but I’m sure it’s a song that will get everyone excited.
While Listening to OliviaAnri

It was the debut single and her biggest hit.
The Olivia in the title refers to the British singer Olivia Newton-John, and the song’s protagonist is a woman who enjoys listening to her.
It conveys a distinctly feminine strength—the resolve not to look back on a love that has ended or on the person she once loved.
two peopleaiko

I tell myself it’s a good thing I realized how they felt before I fell in love, and I accept the end of the romance.
This song by aiko captures that painful bravado.
Despite its up-tempo sound, it sings of the bittersweet moment when you keep getting your hopes up over the other person’s smallest gestures, only to notice their gaze is fixed on someone else.
Released in March 2008, the song reached No.
3 on the Oricon weekly chart and was later used in a Hoyu commercial.
It’s also included on the album “Himitsu.” On nights when you put on a brave face even though you’re really sad, doesn’t listening to this song make you feel like someone’s right beside you saying, “I know exactly how you feel”?
GarnetOku Hanako

A signature song by Hanako Oku, chosen as the theme for the smash-hit animated film The Girl Who Leapt Through Time.
Its poignant lyrics and piano tones are captivating, evoking memories of days gone by as if they were right before your eyes.
Oku’s clear, transparent vocals gently permeate the heart.
Though we can no longer meet, the song expresses gratitude for a encounter that made the self stronger, offering not only solace from heartbreak but also the strength to move forward.
Released in July 2006, the song won the Best Theme Song (Film) at the Heisei Anime Song Awards.
For those who want to overcome a painful farewell and step into the future with beautiful memories, this song will gently nudge you forward.


