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A lineup of classic hits! Karaoke songs recommended for the yutori generation

For those often referred to as the “Yutori Generation,” a familiar way to relieve stress might be karaoke.

Whether you’re belting it out alone without worrying about anyone else, or getting hyped with friends, it’s always fun.

So this time, we’re introducing karaoke songs recommended for the Yutori Generation.

We’ve compiled a wide range of tracks—songs that are easy to add call-and-response to, songs that make you want to dance while you sing, and songs we’d love for you to sing tenderly—so we hope you’ll find it helpful.

A Lineup of Classics! Karaoke Songs Recommended for the Yutori Generation (31–40)

SAY KOU SHOWRobāto Akiyama

Robert Akiyama “SAY KOU SHOW” (official music video & making-of), directed by Hiroshi Shinagawa
SAY KOU SHOWRobāto Akiyama

Robert Akiyama’s masterpiece “SAY KOU SHOW.” It’s a relatively recent song, and with its lyrics packed full of dirty jokes, it seems to land better with people in their twenties and up than with teens.

Despite being a comic song, it features a groovy, smooth melody.

The vocal range is narrow and mostly sits in the lower to mid register, so most men can sing it in the original key without trouble.

It’s a song that’s more about expression than technique, so it’s best performed with exaggerated facial expressions in true Akiyama style.

KanadeSukima Suichi

Sukima Switch – “Kanade” Music Video : SUKIMASWITCH / KANADE Music Video
KanadeSukima Suichi

A heartwarming ballad that begins with piano tones shining under a soft glow.

Sung with a clear, emotive voice, it portrays the radiance of a world transformed by partings and new encounters—one of Sukima Switch’s quintessential masterpieces.

Released in March 2004, the song became a long-running hit over 38 weeks.

It was featured as an insert song in the film “Rough” and served as the theme for Fuji TV’s drama “Sotsu Uta,” continuing to resonate with many listeners.

Included on the albums “Natsugumo Noise,” “Greatest Hits,” and “DOUBLES BEST,” its charm deepens with time.

Perfect for those moments when you want to gaze at the night view in a lounge and reminisce about memories with someone special.

Yes, with pleasure.kocchi no kento

For Kocchi no Kento, a “multi-creator” with truly multifaceted talents, 2024 was a breakthrough year.

His track Hai Yorokonde, which was also performed at the 75th NHK Kouhaku Uta Gassen that same year, was released in May 2024 and became an explosive viral hit.

As of 2025, it has racked up an astonishing 170 million views on YouTube.

Kocchi no Kento is known for his strong vocal skills honed through a cappella, but Hai Yorokonde sits in a relatively low key and doesn’t require a wide vocal range.

While the lyrics are a bit fast, it sounds great if you keep to the rhythm.

It’s also extremely well-known, so definitely give it a try at karaoke.

Name of the FlowerBUMP OF CHICKEN

BUMP OF CHICKEN “Name of the Flower”
Name of the FlowerBUMP OF CHICKEN

A gem of a message song that spins feelings words can’t capture.

This over-six-minute epic from BUMP OF CHICKEN gently embraces the emotions we all hold for the people we want to see and the ones we’re waiting for.

Created after the band spent an entire night talking with the film’s director, the track was released in October 2007 as the theme song for the movie “ALWAYS: Sunset on Third Street 2,” topping the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart.

It also achieved the remarkable feat of monopolizing the top two spots alongside the simultaneously released single “Mayday.” Included on the album “orbital period,” the song—marked by its distinctive electric sitar tone—radiates a warm atmosphere that evokes the bonds with those we cherish.

It’s a piece you’ll want to sing with care, whether solo at karaoke or with close friends.

SAYONARAORANGE RANGE

ORANGE RANGE『SAYONARA』MV
SAYONARAORANGE RANGE

This song weaves a heartrending melody of acoustic guitar and strings, expressing lingering feelings for a former lover.

While fusing rock and hip-hop—the hallmark of ORANGE RANGE—it’s crafted with a ballad sensibility, resulting in a gem that runs over six minutes.

Released in October 2006, it was also included on the album “ORANGE RANGE.” Chosen as the theme song for the drama “Teppan Shoujo Akane!!,” it offers a heartwarming message of newfound hope after a breakup and gratitude for the time shared together.

It’s a perfect track for relaxed karaoke sessions with fans or for reflecting on memories with someone special.