JUJU’s Most Popular Karaoke Songs Ranking [2026]

May it be filled with kindnessJUJU1rank/position

JUJU 'So That It Overflows with Kindness'

One of JUJU’s signature songs, it’s a gentle, heartfelt ballad.

By using falls in the singing, you can bring out a more wistful, mature atmosphere.

In “Yasashisa de Afureru You ni,” there are many parts where the melody doesn’t cut off at the end of phrases, but rather lingers softly.

Especially in the chorus, most of the phrase endings are sung with a slight sustain, so if you articulate the vowels clearly, a natural fall will occur.

Try to sing without pushing too hard—let the sound flow as you ease off.

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Kubota Mami

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Stop this nightJUJU2rank/position

JUJU “Stop This Night for Me”

JUJU’s 15th single is a gem of a ballad that depicts the heartbreak of a bittersweet farewell in love.

Released in November 2010, it drew attention as the theme song for the drama “Guilty: Akuma to Keiyaku Shita Onna.” The wistful melody and JUJU’s richly emotive vocals vividly convey the pain of a broken heart.

Its earnest plea is sure to resonate deeply with listeners.

It’s a song we especially recommend to women troubled by love and to anyone who has experienced parting from someone precious.

Singing it at karaoke and shedding a few tears is recommended, too.

KanadeJUJU3rank/position

JUJU “Kanade” Music Video

Originally released in March 2004 as Sukima Switch’s second single, the version introduced here is a cover by the female singer JUJU.

There’s a unique vibe to female singers covering songs originally sung by men, and it can be quite appealing.

Since JUJU is well known for her vocal prowess, I feel that the song’s difficulty level is, in many ways, higher than the original—thanks to her nuanced use of vocal timbre and phrasing throughout.

That said, because there are many cover versions of this song, it might be helpful to refer to those artists’ performances for any parts that seem difficult to sing.

Comparing JUJU’s cover with Sukima Switch’s original is a great reminder of how changing the singer and vocal approach can transform the overall impression of a piece.

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Kei Takahata

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A Little SongJUJU4rank/position

JUJU “Little Song” Music Video — Theme song for the Monday 9 pm drama “Tomorrow Will Be an Even Better Day”

JUJU made her full-fledged debut in 2009.

For many women in their 40s, “Yasashisa de Afureru You ni” might be their youth anthem.

JUJU released “Chiisana Uta” in September 2025.

It has a very calm vibe, so once you learn the melody, it’s easy for anyone to sing.

The overall vocal range is G#3 to C#5, and since it’s not a song that requires belting, it’s reassuring for those who struggle with high notes.

If you place each word carefully as you sing, you won’t rush the rhythm.

Singing as if you’re speaking to someone also helps you keep the rhythm, so it’s recommended! For parts that feel a bit high, use plenty of breath and lightly sing with the image of resonating in your head.

Also, the key changes in the last chorus and the range goes up, so don’t push it—getting comfortable using falsetto there will make it easier to sing.

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Kubota Mami

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A Woman Needs JazzJUJU5rank/position

「MAKE IT DELICIOUS」 from BLUE NOTE TOKYO

JUJU’s “A Woman Needs Jazz” is a jazz number characterized by simple lyrics and an easy-to-remember melody.

Since most of the lyrics are in Japanese, even those who aren’t confident in English can enjoy it without worry.

The English that appears partway through is also very repetitive, so it should be easy to memorize.

The melody is simple, reusing the main motif, which makes it a great recommendation for people who usually sing pop, too.

There is a distinctly jazz-like melodic line in the middle, so be careful not to go off pitch there!

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Yuuki

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