GLAY’s Most Popular Karaoke Songs Ranking [2026]
GLAY has become a unique presence, with hits like rock ballads that use Japan’s distinctive melodies and straightforward lyrics packed with messages.
This time, we’ve picked out some of their most popular karaoke songs.
We’ve listed their most-played hits in a ranking format, so fans should definitely check them out.
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GLAY Karaoke Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (1–10)
Dead Or AliveGLAY8rank/position
A rock number released in December 2025 as GLAY’s 63rd single.
Written specifically as the opening theme for the anime Record of Ragnarok III, the track resounds with a fierce yet weighty sound befitting a grand tale where gods and humanity wager their lives in battle.
TAKURO, who wrote the lyrics and composed the music, commented that he created the piece while staying close to a world where winners live and losers fall, and the melody conveys anguish that cannot be resolved by justice alone.
The sound arrangement also captivates with the incorporation of the hard-edged beat sensibilities of Rotterdam techno.
TERU’s powerful vocals ring out triumphantly, making this song every bit worthy of being called an anthem.
gloriousGLAY9rank/position
GLAY’s 8th single “Glorious,” used as the commercial image song for “’96 Victoria,” is the track that made the band widely known to a broad audience.
Its catchy lyrical phrases and pop melody are outstanding.
Because it was produced with singable keys in mind, the overall key is low and the tempo of the melody isn’t fast, making it easy to sing.
Among GLAY’s famous songs, it’s especially beginner-friendly—a pop tune perfect for everyone to sing together at karaoke.
Just a little longer until graduationGLAY10rank/position
A mid-tempo ballad from GLAY, the four-piece rock band from Hakodate, Hokkaido, that gently seeps into the heart.
Based on TAKURO’s own experiences, the lyrics delicately capture the bittersweet everyday atmosphere that precedes parting—distinct from the exhilaration of a graduation ceremony.
Originally released to the world in February 2002 as the B-side to the single “Way of Difference,” the song was later included on the album “UNITY ROOTS & FAMILY, AWAY.” While the title track became a major hit as the theme song for Fuji TV’s Ainori, this song has also enjoyed enduring popularity among fans.
If you know the unique loneliness that settles in the season before graduation, it’s sure to move you.
Why not revisit it slowly, letting it wash over you as you dwell on memories from that time?
GLAY Karaoke Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (11–20)
YOUR SONGGLAY feat.MISIA11rank/position
If you’re looking for a bright, energetic song, we recommend “YOUR SONG feat.
MISIA”! There’s a male-female unison part, but the key is comfortable for two female voices as well, so give it a try.
With its lively rhythm and repeated call-and-response sections, it’s easy to get into the groove.
Even people who don’t know the song can have fun and get excited together!
BE WITH YOUGLAY12rank/position
Released in November 1998, this was the theme song for the Fuji TV drama “Tabloid,” and TAKURO has said the lyrics are his greatest masterpiece.
The overall vocal range of the song is D#3 to C#5, and as it progresses into the latter half, it becomes more characteristically GLAY and the range shoots up significantly.
For the high notes in the latter half, don’t force them in chest voice; until you get used to it, it may be good to practice producing them lightly in falsetto.
Once you’re comfortable and can project with more momentum, you’ll build explosiveness and be able to hit the high notes more comfortably.
In any case, breath volume and explosiveness are crucial.
If you’re focusing only on scoring, starting out by tackling it in falsetto is recommended.
Blue JeanGLAY13rank/position
Released in 2004 as their 31st single, this song gained wide recognition not only among GLAY fans, as it was featured in a commercial for Aesthetic TBC.
It’s a summer tune that pours out straightforward love for someone special; its refreshing vibe is contagious, leaving you feeling happy just by listening.
It’s a pop piece, easy to remember and easy to groove to.
Try to sing it with as little force as possible to convey the song’s lightness.
COLORSGLAY14rank/position
GLAY is a four-member rock band that set numerous milestones in the J-POP scene during the 1990s and continues to be highly active today.
COLORS, which was selected as the theme song for the film Final Fantasy XIV: Daddy of Light, is memorable for its lyrical string arrangements.
The song’s lyrics, depicting the relationship and emotional distance between father and child, may resonate as a feeling of gratitude you come to understand in adulthood.
It’s an emotional medium-tempo ballad perfect for June, when Father’s Day falls—one that invites you to reflect on your own life.