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[3rd and 4th Graders] Karaoke Songs That Are Easy for Upper Elementary Students to Sing

Have you ever thought, “I want to try singing all the different songs I hear on TV or video sites at karaoke”? But maybe you haven’t been to karaoke much yet and wonder what kinds of songs are easy to sing.

In this article, we’ll introduce easy-to-sing karaoke songs recommended for upper elementary students (3rd and 4th graders)! We’ve gathered theme songs from anime popular with this age group, as well as tracks that are easy to try even for your first karaoke outing.

Use this as a reference and have fun at karaoke!

[3rd and 4th Graders] Karaoke Songs Easy for Upper Elementary Students to Sing (21–30)

soliloquyhachiwari

Soliloquy MV [Chiikawa MAD] [Music Video]
soliloquyhachiwari

Chiikawa is a popular anime loved by a wide range of people, from elementary school children to adults.

The song “Hitorigotsu” is sung by Hachiware, a character in the series.

Given the time slot it airs in, most elementary schoolers have probably heard it at least once.

The piece is characterized by a very simple vocal line.

The pitch movement is very gentle and the range is quite narrow, so even upper-grade students whose voices may be unstable due to voice change can sing it without any problem.

Doraemon: Make My Dreams Come Truemao

Through the development of social media and the like, the things children like have changed significantly.

Even so, there are cultures that are universally loved.

When it comes to anime, “Doraemon” seems like a perfect example, doesn’t it? The song “Yume wo Kanaete Doraemon” is the anime’s theme song and has broad support across generations.

Since it’s a song targeted at children, it’s composed within a relatively narrow vocal range, from mid2A to hiC.

It’s a song that even elementary school students, whose voices can easily become unstable due to voice changes, should be able to sing well.

Mission! Health Number OneRED BLOOD CELL

The anime Cells at Work! gained attention for its original concept of turning the inside of the human body into a story.

Its medical supervision is solid, and some scholars even recommend it for educational purposes.

The song Mission! Health Comes First is the opening theme of Cells at Work!, with a pop vibe.

The vocal range is narrow and there aren’t many long sustained notes, so as long as you can handle the macrophage part’s spoken-style lines, it can be considered a very low-difficulty piece.

Kawaii is MagicFRUITS ZIPPER

【MV】FRUITS ZIPPER “Kawaii is Magic”
Kawaii is MagicFRUITS ZIPPER

A bright, uplifting song themed around the importance of chasing your dreams is here! This new track from FRUITS ZIPPER is the main theme for the film “Butt Detective the Movie: Star and Moon.” Set to an upbeat, energetic melody, it gently celebrates the beauty of living true to yourself.

With simple choreography and a friendly dance beat, it’s hugely popular with kids as well.

The single CD is set to be released in May 2025, and the members’ ventures into voice acting are also drawing attention.

Blending the group’s signature clear vocals with the charm of a pop tune, this song is a perfect fit for school events or karaoke.

Sing and dance together, and the whole place is sure to be wrapped in a happy vibe.

spring breeze

Spring Breeze | Spring Song [Children's Song]
spring breeze

The piece created by Tetsuzo Wada and Ryohei Hirose features a charming melody that gently wraps the soft arrival of spring, evoking the breath of nature.

While depicting scenes of the spring breeze caressing budding trees, intertwining its song with babbling streams, and frolicking with grasses and flowers, it conveys the hopeful atmosphere of a new season.

Broadcast on NHK’s “Minna no Uta” from April 1972, it remained in many listeners’ hearts, accompanied by the clear voices of the Arakawa Tokyo Children’s Choir.

In 2012, it returned to radio for the first time in about 40 years as part of the “Minna no Uta Excavation Project.” It is a perfect song for children starting a new school year and for anyone eagerly awaiting the arrival of spring, and will surely continue to be sung for years to come.

In conclusion

I introduced some karaoke songs that are easy for upper elementary school students to sing—did any of them make you want to try singing? If you’re not used to singing yet, I recommend starting with songs you already listen to often or tunes from your favorite anime. Singing is a lot of fun, so take this opportunity to experience the joy of karaoke!