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[Middle School Students] Ranking of Easy-to-Sing Western Songs for Karaoke [2026]

The key to choosing songs at karaoke is whether they’re easy for the singer to perform, right?

This time, I’ll introduce some easy-to-sing English-language karaoke songs that have been popular with junior high school students so far.

I hope you find it helpful!

These picks are sure to get everyone pumped up.

[Middle Schoolers] Easy-to-Sing Western Songs for Karaoke Rankings [2026] (21–30)

User ManualNishino Kana22rank/position

Kana Nishino 'Torisetsu' MV (Short Ver.)
User ManualNishino Kana

This is a hit song by Kana Nishino.

By listening to this track, many girls can cutely tell their beloved partners, “Here’s how to treat me.” Boys can also learn how girls feel from the lyrics, so it’s a representative love song that’s popular not only with women but with men as well.

So in love I’m gonna perish!M!LK23rank/position

M!LK – So in love it’s devastating! (Official Music Video)
So in love I’m gonna perish!M!LK

A pure love song that comically and poppily portrays an uncontrollably explosive crush, it’s a number that instantly warms up the karaoke vibe.

The repeated chants in the chorus and the irresistibly clap-along rhythms will send listeners’ excitement soaring.

Released in October 2025 as the work that caps off the 10th anniversary of the vocal dance unit M!LK, this track lets you feel their remarkable momentum—especially after their previous song “Ii jan” sparked a huge reaction, surpassing 2.4 billion total plays on social media.

Designed with call-and-response in mind, it’s perfect for lively sing-alongs with friends, tossing in ad-libs together.

Promise of SunflowersHata Motohiro24rank/position

Motohiro Hata – “Himawari no Yakusoku” Music Video
Promise of SunflowersHata Motohiro

It became famous as the theme song for the animated movie ‘Stand By Me Doraemon.’ It’s easy to sing not only for men but also for women, so it’s great for karaoke.

Many people have seen the movie, and the song’s lyrics and composition are so good that it doesn’t feel like a typical anime theme, making it popular across a wide range of age groups.

March 9Remioromen25rank/position

Familiar at milestone celebrations like graduations and weddings, “March 9th” is a song released by Remioromen in 2005.

Every line of its lyrics is beautiful, the melody carries a touch of poignancy, and the moderately uplifting band sound—everything meshes perfectly to make it a timeless classic.

In fact, this is a song that still works great even for those who “can’t hit high notes”! The vocal range used in this song is narrower than in many others and is composed mainly in the lower register, so you can sing it stylishly without resorting to high tones.

If it feels too low, try changing the key! Sing it in the range that suits you best, and a high karaoke score won’t just be a dream!

Hide-and-seekYuuri26rank/position

Yuuri “Kakurenbo” Official Music Video
Hide-and-seekYuuri

This is one of Yuuri’s signature songs and the track that triggered his big breakthrough.

Many listeners were deeply moved by the lyrics depicting a bittersweet breakup between a man and a woman.

It’s also a great choice for men who aren’t confident singers.

The melody sits relatively low, doesn’t span a wide range, and has minimal pitch movement, making it easier to sing.

That said, Yuuri himself switches skillfully between chest voice and falsetto to vividly convey the poignant story in the lyrics.

In other words, this song is easy for beginners to sing, yet can be explored in depth if you aim to express the lyrical world, making it a recommended piece for everyone from beginners to advanced singers.

Sakura (Solo)Moriyama Naotaro27rank/position

This is a famous song by Naotaro Moriyama.

With overwhelming musical sensibility and beautiful long tones that naturally draw you into the world of the song, he is an artist loved by people of all ages and genders.

It has become a standard during the graduation season.

How about singing it for a graduating friend—or for yourself?

cherry blossomKobukuro28rank/position

One of Kobukuro’s signature numbers, “Sakura,” is hugely popular as a cherry blossom song and is often sung at karaoke.

After their major-label debut, it was released as a single in 2005 and was also chosen as the theme song for the drama “Ns’ Aoi,” but it had already been included on their 2000 indie album “Root of my mind.” The melody is simple and easy to remember, and the tempo is relaxed, making it approachable even for those not used to singing.

The harmony line isn’t very difficult either, so it’s also recommended for two people to give harmonizing a try together!