Karaoke Crowd-Pleasers: Top Male Rankings [2026]

GO!!!FLOW71rank/position

FLOW “GO!!!” Music Video (TV Anime “NARUTO” Opening Theme)

FLOW is a five-member rock band that gained popularity in the 2000s.

Their bright and exhilarating musical style is striking, and GO!!! showcases the appeal of FLOW particularly well.

The song was used as the fourth opening theme for the popular anime NARUTO and became a hit.

Although it’s uptempo, the vocal range is relatively narrow—mid1 G# to mid2 G#—so it’s easy to sing.

It’s a big crowd-pleaser among Naruto fans, so consider adding it to your repertoire.

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Ryo

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Runnerbakufū suranpu72rank/position

Bakufu Slump “Runner” MUSIC VIDEO (HD)

The iconic song by Bakufu Slump, capturing the vibrant spirit of youth and the bonds of friendship, continues to move countless hearts even today.

Its lyrics, depicting the everyday life of boys on the track team, vividly portray scenes like talking in the locker room after the rain and gazing at the stars on the field at night, stirring up nostalgic memories.

Since its release in October 1988, it has been featured as insert music on Nippon TV’s “Genius! Takeshi’s Energy Giving TV” and in a Hitachi video commercial, and has since remained a beloved cheer song for high school baseball.

This piece is perfect for times when you face parting from friends, need the courage to take a new step forward, or want to cheer on someone important.

Its powerful melody and passionate message will gently nudge listeners onward.

Subtly flashy (bling-bling, but nonchalant)Kondō Masahiko73rank/position

Gingiragin ni Sarigenaku by Masahiko Kondo

This is the fourth single by singer Masahiko Kondo, who, along with Toshihiko Tahara and Yoshio Nomura, dominated the idol scene of the 1980s as one of the “Tanokin Trio.” The song was featured in commercials for House Foods’ “Curry Kukure” and Fujifilm’s “Utsurun Desu” disposable cameras, and upon its 1981 release it became a massive hit, sweeping newcomer awards across the board.

With arrangements that spotlight a lush brass section and a straightforward vocal delivery, it’s a track that will likely bring back memories of youth for those in their 50s.

If possible, it’s best presented with the dance performance included—a guaranteed crowd-pleaser at karaoke with people of the same generation.

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Hoshino Takashi

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Mega Lover of LoveMakishimamu Za Horumon74rank/position

Maximum the Hormone – Koi no Megalover

A popular song by the band Maximum the Hormone, which enjoys a strong following across a wide range of generations.

Known as a Monster Strike band in the loud scene, including punk, this is one of Maximum the Hormone’s party tracks.

It’s a perfect song for those youthful days when you just want to cut loose and have a blast.

PearlTHE YELLOW MONKEY75rank/position

THE YELLOW MONKEY – Pearl

This song, with its powerful guitar sound and Kazuya Yoshii’s captivating vocals, is probably familiar to many of you.

While it explores themes of loneliness and isolation, the lyrics also suggest hope and new beginnings.

In August 2000, it was used as the image song for Nippon TV’s “Gekikukan Puro Yakyū.” Its exhilarating, fast-paced melody brings back memories of youthful days.

Sing it at karaoke and it’s sure to get people of all generations fired up! It’s also perfect for reflecting on your own youth as you sing.

Crimson Bow and ArrowLinked Horizon76rank/position

Crimson Bow and Arrow Red and White Special ver. Linked Horizon [MAD Fixes · Enhanced Quality]

This is the song used as the opening theme for the anime Attack on Titan.

It was also performed at the 2013 Kohaku Uta Gassen, so it’s well-known and easy to get people excited.

However, because the chorus is so famous, the other parts often don’t generate as much excitement.

Youthful AmigoShūji to Akira77rank/position

Tomohisa Yamashita, Kazuya Kamenashi, Shuuji to Akira, Seishun Amigo

The famous song “Seishun Amigo,” known as the theme for the popular drama Nobuta wo Produce, is sung by the duo Shuuji to Akira—Tomohisa Yamashita and Kazuya Kamenashi.

It features a passionate melody with a slight kayōkyoku flavor, yet it also carries a certain laid-back, Heisei-era nonchalance that leaves an impression.

Although falsetto appears, the overall range is narrow, so even men in their 30s can sing it comfortably while reminiscing.

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Ryo

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