Ayaka’s Most Popular Karaoke Songs Ranking [2026]
I think many of Ayaka’s songs are ones everyone has heard at least once.
They’re also great for karaoke, since it’s easy to get the crowd excited when everyone knows the songs.
I put together a ranking of Ayaka’s most popular karaoke tracks.
Ayaka’s Most Popular Karaoke Songs Ranking [2026] (1–10)
rainbow-coloredayaka1rank/position

“Nijiiro” was sung by many people in vocal training as well.
Of course, many also chose “Mikazuki,” but “Nijiiro” was especially popular because people said, “I can sing it without straining!” Indeed, during lessons, everyone seemed to relax well and found it easy to sing.
The overall range is F#3 to D5, which looks wide if you only consider the range, but since F#4 is used the most, there’s no need to be overly tense.
Also, for the flowing melody in the pre-chorus, if you don’t articulate every word too clearly and just go with the flow, you can avoid getting stuck.
For the last part of the chorus, if you sing each note carefully, it feels good and helps you stay on pitch.
There are points to focus on for each section of the melody, but you’ll likely find it easy to sing—so definitely try learning it.
crescent moonayaka2rank/position

This ambitious work powerfully sings of the aching feelings of longing for a faraway lover.
Released as a single in September 2006, it showcases Ayaka’s outstanding expressive ability to the fullest.
The song is memorable for its forward-looking resolve to overcome parting and loneliness with a loved one, as well as its strong will to keep thinking of that person, while also conveying a sense of a positive future.
It was featured as the CM song for au’s “LISMO” and as the theme song for NHK General TV’s “Tsunagaru TV @ Human,” and it won the Best New Artist Award at the 48th Japan Record Awards.
It’s a song that offers comfort to those in long-distance relationships or anyone who has experienced a farewell with someone dear.
Under the same skyayaka3rank/position

If you want to cheer up a friend who feels like last year didn’t go so well, I recommend Ayaka’s “Minna Sora no Shita” (“Under the Same Sky”).
Released in 2009, the song was originally written for one of Ayaka’s own friends.
The lyrics carry a message to a friend: “You’re a kind person who gives your all, and you’re amazing for bringing smiles to those around you.” How about singing it to a friend who’s feeling down, with the thought, “You have so many wonderful qualities, so it’s going to be okay”? I’m sure that if you sing it for them, your friend will be able to find their genuine smile again this year!
I believeayaka4rank/position
The moving message Ayaka weaves with her soulful voice resonates deeply with everyone.
When it was released in February 2006, this work captured many hearts with its powerful vocals that shook listeners and its highly relatable lyrics about singing of the courage to believe in oneself despite uncertainty.
In addition to being chosen as the theme song for the TBS drama “Rondo,” it was also used in a program by her close friend, figure skater Miki Ando, drawing even more attention.
If you sing it earnestly at karaoke, you might just win the heart of the one you like!
WINDING ROADAyaka × Kobukuro5rank/position

A duet song emblematic of the Heisei era, created by two artists with overwhelming vocal prowess joining forces.
It carries a powerful message: as we walk through lives full of twists and turns, let’s accept hardships and inner conflicts, believe in the hope that lies beyond them, and keep moving forward.
The protagonist’s feelings—facing ahead with an unadorned heart—are beautifully expressed through the rich harmonies of Ayaka × Kobukuro.
Many may remember that when it was released as a single in February 2007, it brightened living rooms across Japan as the song used in Nissan’s “cube” commercial.
Its grand choral work is perfect for confident male and female singers to belt out together for an exhilarating high.
Choose it when you want to uplift each other as a group, or to ignite the energy at karaoke.
passwordayaka6rank/position

A beautiful ballad sung by Ayaka that became the theme song for the film “The House Where the Mermaid Sleeps.” In the movie, the image of a mother who continues to protect her child—believing in a miracle while the child remains unconscious—left a deep impression, didn’t it? “Aikotoba” is a song themed around an eternal love that conquers everything, and its lyrics—crafted as Ayaka faced the story head-on—truly resonate with listeners.
It’s a song imbued with deep, boundless, unconditional love that dispels anxiety; please try singing it with great care.
Circle of Thanksayaka7rank/position

A heartfelt ballad that warmly wraps feelings of gratitude toward family and friends.
Ayaka’s powerful yet gentle voice speaks on behalf of the “thank you” that’s hard to express in everyday life.
Through universally relatable scenes—the warmth of a mother’s hand, tearful memories with friends, and the sunset sky looked up at on the way home—the song richly depicts love for the people who matter most.
Since its release in October 2013, it has warmed many hearts, featured as the 40th anniversary campaign song for Nestlé’s KitKat and in commercials for CHOYA Umeshu.
Cherished as a message song of gratitude for loved ones, it continues to be embraced as a track that colors irreplaceable moments such as weddings and anniversaries.
The Beginningayaka8rank/position

This is a song by Ayaka, a singer-songwriter from Moriguchi, Osaka Prefecture.
It’s included as the first track on her third album, “The beginning,” released in 2012.
The title feels perfect for spring, the season of new beginnings.
The lyrics are packed with heartfelt feelings about living together with someone precious.
Versailles – Versailles –ayaka9rank/position

The theme song of the theatrical anime The Rose of Versailles captivates with its sweeping, moving melody and heartfelt lyrics.
Ayaka’s powerful yet delicate vocals elegantly express the emotions of characters who confront fate in pursuit of love and freedom.
Written specifically as the theme for The Rose of Versailles, released in January 2025, the song masterfully captures the film’s world through music.
The dazzling orchestral arrangement and crystalline vocals weave a harmony that further elevates the movie’s majestic atmosphere.
It’s a perfect choice for singing with thoughts of someone dear, or when you want to perform with heartfelt emotion in a calm, intimate mood.
Heart UpAyaka & Miura Daichi10rank/position

Ayaka, a singer-songwriter known for hit songs often sung at karaoke like “Mikazuki” and “Nijiiro,” and Daichi Miura, whose tracks like “(RE)PLAY” are also karaoke favorites.
Their duet song “Heart Up” is perfect when you want to sing a gentle ballad.
Since both are highly recognized artists, it’s a safe, crowd-pleasing pick when you go to karaoke with friends!


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