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Karaoke Popular Song Ranking of back number [2026]

Speaking of back number’s songs, their biggest appeal is said to be the poignancy they portray so vividly.

Many people relate to that bittersweet feeling and often sing their songs at karaoke.

Here, we’ll introduce a ranking of back number’s most popular tracks for karaoke.

Back Number Karaoke Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (51–60)

tenderback number57rank/position

One song that lets you feel their early musical style, “tender.” This track encapsulates the early hallmarks of back number with its loud sound and arrangement.

Some listeners may feel put off by intense-sounding songs.

While it’s true that the track maintains a loud feel throughout, the vocal line itself is quite simple.

There aren’t drastic pitch jumps, so as long as you can hold your long tones, anyone can sing it.

If you want to sing it even better, raise the key by one or two steps so that a natural shout comes out in the higher range.

Spilling downback number58rank/position

Back number’s mid-period was characterized by a slightly aggressive, sharp-edged sound.

Many fans probably love the youthful melodies from that time.

A highly recommended, easy-to-sing song representing this era is Kobore Ochite.

While the band often leans pop, this track is decidedly more rock.

Its distinctly masculine melody means you shouldn’t worry too much about precise pitch when singing—go for a rougher delivery.

There’s no falsetto, so it should be comfortable even for men with a slightly raspy voice.

sea glassback number59rank/position

Sea Glass, a renowned song by back number with its delicate melody, leaves a strong impression.

This piece is highly recommended for male singers with higher voices.

That’s because its vocal range is set on the higher side even among back number’s songs.

That said, it isn’t difficult: the vocal line is kept simple throughout.

While falsetto appears fairly often, the pitch movement isn’t rapid, so if you can produce falsetto and high tones without issue, you should find it easy to sing.

Paradeback number60rank/position

Parade, a signature hit by back number, exudes an energetic vibe.

This piece features a chord progression similar to one of back number’s biggest hits, Watagashi, and unfolds with melodies and vocal lines that feel familiar to Japanese listeners.

Above all, its most singable point is undoubtedly the narrow vocal range.

Since the vocal line develops entirely within the mid-range, it doesn’t depend on the singer’s range, making it easy for anyone to sing without difficulty.

Back Number Karaoke Hit Song Rankings [2026] (61–70)

Mr. Perfectback number61rank/position

Back Number’s classic “Mr.

Perfect” is striking for its nostalgic vibe.

Although it was released in 2019, the melody evokes the band’s early years.

The song as a whole is arranged with a somewhat relaxed rhythm.

Naturally, the vocal line also keeps a laid-back tempo, so there aren’t any drastic jumps in pitch.

The vocal range isn’t particularly wide for a back number song either, so even those who struggle with high notes should be able to sing it to some extent.

Consider adding it to your repertoire.

Ritz partyback number62rank/position

“Ritz Party,” included on their second album Superstar—their major-label debut—is a refreshing ensemble number whose very phrase may evoke a certain TV commercial for those of a certain generation.

With a narrow vocal range from the verse through the chorus and a relaxed melody, it’s likely easy to sing even for those not confident at karaoke.

However, since the pitch stays consistently high throughout, if high tones aren’t your forte, be sure to set the key to one that suits you.

City of Lightback number63rank/position

Back number is notable for lyrics with a strong narrative quality.

Their superb emotional expression—so vivid it practically visualizes the story—is arguably their greatest strength.

A masterpiece where such lyrics shine is “Hikari no Machi.” Though the excellent lyrics may steal the spotlight, this song actually features a very catchy melody.

For a ballad-style track, it has relatively modest dynamic contrasts, and none of the parts require a particularly wide vocal range, making it approachable for those who aren’t confident singers.

For a back number song, there’s a slightly higher frequency of vibrato, so it might be a perfect choice as a practice piece for working on vibrato.