Angela Aki’s Most Popular Karaoke Songs Ranking [2026]

Letter ~To You, Fifteen~Anjura Aki1rank/position

Angela Aki “Letter: To You, Fifteen” Music Video (HD)

A moving ballad with a striking structure in which one’s past and future selves converse through letters.

Singer-songwriter Angela Aki released it as her eighth single in September 2008.

Originally written as the set piece for the junior high division of the 75th NHK National School Music Contest, it was later chosen as the theme song for the film “Have a Song on Your Lips.” It’s also included on the album “ANSWER” and was broadcast on NHK’s “Minna no Uta,” making it beloved across generations.

The words, woven together with the piano’s melody, gently give listeners a push forward.

It’s a song you’ll want to hear when you feel anxious starting a new life in spring or when you want to take a fresh look at yourself.

If you pour your feelings into it at karaoke, you’ll surely feel energized for tomorrow.

This LoveAnjura Aki2rank/position

Angela Aki “This Love” OFFICIAL MUSIC VIDEO

This is Angela Aki’s fourth single in total, released in May 2006.

It was used as the ending theme for the anime BLOOD+, and around the same time it was also aired in commercials as the Japanese image song for the nationwide Toho-distributed Korean film Daisy.

The song itself is a grand ballad that makes highly effective use of string arrangements, and over that backing track, Angela Aki’s performance shines with a beautifully rendered contrast in her vocal delivery.

To express this “contrast in singing,” it’s essential to switch appropriately and smoothly between chest voice, mixed voice, and falsetto.

It’s a challenging song, but definitely try practicing and mastering it.

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Kei Takahata

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cherry blossom colorAnjura Aki3rank/position

Angela Aki “Sakura-iro” Music Video

Angela Aki is a female singer-songwriter who gained popularity with her catchy musical style.

She has many famous songs, but among them, Sakura-iro, released in 2007 as her fifth single, is structured in a way that makes it very easy to sing.

The vocal range is mid2A to hiD#, which is on the higher side, but the overall range is quite narrow.

Since there’s plenty of room to lower the key, it’s a song that’s easy to adjust for key changes.

The vocal line rises and falls gently, so if you can sing comfortably through the key change in the final chorus, it should be easy to score high.

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Ryo

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Letter ~To You at Fifteen~Anjura Aki4rank/position

Angela Aki - “Tegami: Haikei Jugo no Kimi e (2014)”

Angela Aki’s “Tegami ~Haikei Juugo no Kimi e~,” which moves audiences at graduation ceremonies and choral competitions, has been chosen as a chorus piece by many junior high schools since its 2008 release and continues to be loved across generations.

The song is a message of encouragement to young people standing at a crossroads where anxiety and anticipation mingle in their youth.

The concept of a letter to one’s 15-year-old self invites self-reflection while also empowering listeners to move forward.

It not only brings back memories of graduation but also serves as a cheer for the person you are now, giving you the feeling of being gently pushed forward once again.

Letter: Dear You at FifteenAnjura Aki5rank/position

Letter ~To You at Fifteen~ Angela Aki (Full)

I love Angela Aki’s “Tegami ~Haikei Juugo no Kimi e~” and listen to it often, and I’ve thought, “I want to try singing it!” but I’d given up, thinking it would be impossible for someone tone-deaf like me.

However, when I actually tried singing, I was surprisingly able to sing without going off-key.