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Mai Kuraki Karaoke Popular Songs Ranking [2026]

Mai Kuraki, who has many tie-in songs with the anime Detective Conan, is also a popular singer with numerous other hit tracks.

From Mai Kuraki’s catalog—rich with various charms including R&B influences—we’ll introduce a ranking of songs that are frequently sung at karaoke.

Mai Kuraki’s Most Popular Karaoke Songs Ranking [2026] (1–10)

La vie en roseKuraki Mai8rank/position

Mai Kuraki “La Vie en Rose” Music Video (Short Ver.)
La vie en roseKuraki Mai

This is a song that was used as an opening theme for Detective Conan.

Some of you might remember it from the school trip arc where Shinichi and Ran became a couple! You might think, “Aren’t Mai Kuraki’s songs often mellow and full of English, making them hard to sing?” but this track is super upbeat and perfect for getting everyone hyped! Feel free to go all out—clap along and have fun!

24 Xmas timeKuraki Mai9rank/position

24 Xmas time -Grinch remix- (Mai Kuraki)
24 Xmas timeKuraki Mai

This is Mai Kuraki’s 30th single.

It was released on November 26, 2008.

To coincide with the release, special live shows were held at venues such as Universal Studios Japan, drawing attention.

The song has been used as the ending theme for the TBS variety show ‘Koisuru Hanikami!’ among others.

Delicious WayKuraki Mai10rank/position

The milestone song that cemented Mai Kuraki’s popularity is “Delicious Way.” Its lyrics, which skillfully weave in memories and scenes of a single summer, and its superb, rhythmic groove make it a karaoke staple.

It’s a classic that both men and women can enjoy singing.

Mai Kuraki Karaoke Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (11–20)

Feel fine!Kuraki Mai11rank/position

Mai Kuraki “Feel fine!”
Feel fine!Kuraki Mai

Mai Kuraki’s signature song “Feel fine!” The title means “feeling good” in English, and it’s a perfect early-summer pop tune that was used in the 2002 SEA BREEZE commercial.

A hallmark of Mai Kuraki’s singing style is her breathy delivery, where the breath comes before the voice.

If you practice as though you’re singing with the “h” sound, you’ll be able to use more breath and should find high notes easier to sing.

Rather than power, aim for an overall light touch.

Since it leans toward an R&B groove, it might work well to sing with a smile while taking light steps!

Time after time ~In the town where flowers dance~Kuraki Mai12rank/position

Time After Time ~In the City Where Flowers Dance~/Mai Kuraki [Tried Singing] Sally Shibayama
Time after time ~In the town where flowers dance~Kuraki Mai

A famous ballad that overlays scenes of cherry blossoms coloring springtime Kyoto with feelings that never fade over time.

Released in March 2003 as Mai Kuraki’s 15th single, it has continued to be loved as the theme song for the feature film Detective Conan: Crossroad in the Ancient Capital.

Reflecting Mai Kuraki’s own sensibilities from her student days spent in Kyoto, its elegant sound with a touch of Japanese flavor is perfect for the arrival of spring.

In this season of meetings and partings, why not sing it at karaoke while recalling nostalgic scenery?

alwaysKuraki Mai13rank/position

This is a popular song by Mai Kuraki, who has secured a solid position by producing many theme songs for the anime Detective Conan.

Her pure, straightforward vocals resonate deeply, and it’s a captivating “charm song” for men that appeals across generations.

Time after timeKuraki Mai14rank/position

Time after time ~In the City Where Flowers Dance~ / Mai Kuraki [With Lyrics] 'Detective Conan: Crossroad in the Ancient Capital' Theme Song Covered by GBG
Time after timeKuraki Mai

This is a song by Mai Kuraki, known as a theme song for the anime Detective Conan.

Released in March 2003 as her 15th single, it was used as the theme for the film Detective Conan: Crossroad in the Ancient Capital.

Characterized by an oriental atmosphere and a wistful melody, its lyrics evocatively reflect Japan’s four seasons.

Centered on themes of parting, reunion, and unwavering feelings, the song—together with Kuraki’s warm vocals—resonates deeply with listeners.

It’s especially recommended for those who have experienced heartbreak or separation, or who hope to be reunited with someone dear.