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Wonderful Western Music Ranking

Popular Western Music Karaoke: Latest Rankings [2026]

We’re excited to present the latest top 100 ranking of hype-worthy Western karaoke songs, all in one go, ordered by the highest number of views!

It’s filled with perfect tracks to get the crowd going at karaoke, so why not try finding your new favorite?

The playlist is updated every week!

English Karaoke Anthems That Bring the Hype: Latest Rankings [2026] (51–60)

Born To Be WildSteppenwolf51rank/position

The theme song of the biker bible-like film Easy Rider, released in 1969, is Steppenwolf’s “Born to Be Wild.” It’s a well-known rock number in Japan as well, partly because it was used in a commercial.

The chorus features call-and-response, giving it a high level of polish as a party piece.

Night FeverBee Gees52rank/position

A classic disco song by the Bee Gees and the theme for the 1977 film Saturday Night Fever.

This is sure to be a big hit with anyone who came of age in the ’70s.

If you work in Travolta’s dance moves, it’s guaranteed to get the crowd going.

Hot StuffDonna Summer53rank/position

Donna Summer – Hot Stuff – LIVE
Hot StuffDonna Summer

This is a rousing anthem by Donna Summer, renowned as a timeless classic that unleashes a driving, energetic sound with a powerful disco-funk texture.

It’s widely recognized among women in their 40s, and its passionate lyrics make it a song you’ll want to sing at karaoke.

U Can’t Touch ThisMC Hammer54rank/position

MC Hammer – U Can’t Touch This (HQ)
U Can't Touch ThisMC Hammer

This is a song by MC Hammer that samples Rick James’s funk classic “Super Freak,” released in 1990, and it became a worldwide hit.

In Japan, a further arranged and parodied version of the song was even used in a GU commercial, making it a track that can be said to have continued to be loved across generations.

LaylaEric Clapton55rank/position

Eric Clapton – “Layla” – LIVE – HQ
LaylaEric Clapton

Released in 1971, this is a number from the Derek and the Dominos era.

The song reflects Clapton’s feelings at the time.

He was hopelessly in love with George Harrison’s wife, Pattie Boyd, and as his longing grew, this song was born.

Pattie married Clapton in 1979, but they divorced nine years later.

It can also work well to sing it with a slightly husky tone and a bit of vocal ornamentation.