Anime Songs Karaoke Popularity Rankings [2026]
When you look at karaoke rankings for anime songs, older, long-standing anime often dominate the top spots.
However, the theme song from that explosively popular anime has also made it into the rankings.
I think anime songs are must-know tracks that can get people of any generation excited, so be sure to learn them!
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Anime Songs Karaoke Popularity Ranking [2026] (81–90)
Big wrong answerback number85rank/position

This is the theme song of the movie “Gintama 2: Rules Are Made to Be Broken,” and it’s one of the standout rock tracks in back number’s catalog.
Listening to this song will make you think, “So back number can really do rock, too!” The overall vocal range sits between C3 and G#4, which is very comfortable for male singers, making it super easy to get into the groove.
In the opening phrase, the backing drops out for a moment right as the vocals come in—if you nail that first entrance, it feels amazing to sing.
Also, the drums have a distinctive pattern; if you pay attention to them while singing, it’ll help your body lock into the finer rhythms and make it even easier to perform.
that bandkessoku bando86rank/position

This is a download-only single performed by Kessoku Band, which appears within the 2022 TV anime “Bocchi the Rock!” I love Kessoku Band’s rock songs too and often sing “Guitar, Loneliness and Blue Planet,” but “That Band” is really tough—the tempo is fast and the rhythm is very distinctive! I recommend listening closely to the track before trying to sing it.
The timing to cut off words in the verse, the timing to hold notes in the chorus—once the melody starts there’s no place to rest, so rather than memorizing the whole song at once, I think it’s easier to understand and organize in your head if you learn it bit by bit, melody by melody.
Also, for the high notes like D5 and C5 in the last chorus, don’t pull the sound back—project your voice forward firmly! It’s like throwing with a burst of power.
Keep that in mind when you sing.
A world where the sun does not riseAimer87rank/position

This song, which is also the theme for “Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba – Infinity Castle Arc: Chapter 1 Akaza’s Return,” spans roughly E3 to E5 and is quite advanced to sing on a first try.
When I first heard it, Aimer’s English-like diction made me think, “Is this a Western song?” but it’s firmly in Japanese (lol).
The A section is sung phrase by phrase in the lower register, but from around the B section it gradually becomes more emotional.
There are plenty of high notes, but rather than belting them in chest voice, using a strong head voice brings out both the poignancy and the power, matching the song’s mood.
From low to high notes, try singing with your eyebrows slightly raised to help stabilize pitch!
Preserved RosesT.M.Revolution × Mizuki Nana88rank/position

A lavish collaboration between T.M.Revolution’s Takanori Nishikawa—renowned for his overwhelming vocal power—and Nana Mizuki, who also enjoys immense popularity as a voice actress! Chosen as the opening theme for the TV anime Valvrave the Liberator, it created a huge buzz.
This song gives voice to a bittersweet yet beautiful worldview, depicting the loneliness of lives trapped for eternity and fleeting dreams.
Released in May 2013, it became a major hit, selling 115,000 copies in its first week.
The moment this track kicks in, your hype is guaranteed to skyrocket—a truly powerful number.
Odoru Pompoko RinB.B. Kuīnzu89rank/position

This song was used as the first ending theme for the beloved anime Chibi Maruko-chan, which began airing in 1990, and the performing group B.B.
Queens made their debut with it.
It remains popular today, with artists like E-girls covering it.
BelieveFolder590rank/position

The beginning of the chorus is definitely the part you want to belt out at karaoke.
This is the early opening theme of the hugely popular anime ONE PIECE.
ONE PIECE from that era is probably something many men in their twenties feel nostalgic about.
Anime Song Karaoke Popularity Rankings [2026] (91–100)
Hare Hare YukaiHirano Aya, Chihara Minori, Goto Yuko91rank/position

It’s the ending theme of the anime The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya, which aired in 2006.
The song is sung by the three heroines.
In the ending sequence, you can see the heroines dancing, and the dance became a hot topic, inspiring many people to imitate it.
So, please try singing it while dancing.


