Top Band Songs Ranking Popular with People in Their 30s [2026]

migratory bird[Alexandros]92rank/position

[Alexandros] – Wataridori (MV)

[Alexandros] is a four-piece rock band that has gained popularity for its piercing high-tone vocals and colorful ensemble rock sound.

Despite being their major-label debut single, their 10th single overall, “Wataridori,” has been featured in numerous tie-ins and has become one of [Alexandros]’s signature songs.

The melody spans a wide vocal range, and the chorus in particular stays in a high register, so for karaoke we recommend adjusting the key to suit your voice.

With its driving beat and refreshing melody that are sure to draw attention, it’s a rock tune especially recommended for men in their 30s.

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Hoshino Takashi

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Sly womanSha ran Q93rank/position

Sharan Q “Sly Woman” OFFICIAL MUSIC VIDEO

Back then, I think I used to imitate Tsunku from Sharam Q—his way of singing and his voice.

In my thirties I still had a touch of youthfulness.

I was drawn to the pop melody and sang it without paying much attention to the lyrics.

As I got older, I came to understand the full picture of the “sly woman” the song portrays, and decided, Alright, I’ll become a sly woman too—let’s keep that our little secret.

karmaBUMP OF CHICKEN94rank/position

BUMP OF CHICKEN 'Karma'

BUMP OF CHICKEN is a four-piece rock band that has influenced many musicians, and their evolution shows no sign of stopping.

Their 11th single “Karma,” released as a double A-side with “supernova,” was produced as the theme song for the video game Tales of the Abyss.

Its driving ensemble, featuring edgy guitar sounds, is sure to get people hyped even at karaoke.

Since the overall key is low, it’s easy to choose even for those who aren’t confident singers, making it a rock tune recommended for listeners in their 30s.

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Hoshino Takashi

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Kujira No. 12JUDY AND MARY95rank/position

JUDY AND MARY Whale No. 12 Kujira No. 12 Final Live

Formed in 1992, when it comes to JUDY AND MARY’s signature songs, many people might think of “Over Drive” or “Sobakasu.” Released in 1997, “Kujira 12-gō” is just as good as those hits, featuring YUKI’s poppy, powerful vocals that leave a strong impression.

The lyrics are sprinkled with words that evoke summer, like “spray” and “sun,” which is a nice touch.

With its exhilarating electric-guitar drive, it’s a perfect pick for a summer road trip playlist!

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Yuuki

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SHAMROCKUVERworld96rank/position

UVERworld　『SHAMROCK』

Released in 2006, this song drew attention as the theme for the drama “Dandori.

~Dance☆Drill~.” With its powerful guitar riffs and TAKUYA∞’s distinctive vocals, it stands out as one of UVERworld’s signature tracks beloved by many fans.

The lyrics, which reflect the sense of loss that can come with chasing dreams and the resolve to keep moving forward nonetheless, are sure to resonate with listeners.

If you sing it at karaoke, it’s guaranteed to get the crowd going at after-work parties or class reunions.

Happy Endingback number97rank/position

back number – “Happy End” Music Video

This is back number’s 16th single, chosen as the theme song for the film “My Tomorrow, Your Yesterday.” It beautifully conveys the contradictory feeling of deeply loving someone even while saying goodbye, carried by a delicate band sound.

The lyrics portray a brave facade masking a heart crushed by lingering attachment and inner conflict, gripping listeners tightly.

The situation that forces a sad lie, contrary to the title, is enough to bring tears to your eyes.

Released in November 2016, the song was also included on the best-of album “Encore” and remains steadily popular.

It’s a standout ballad that gently stays by your side on tearful nights, resonating with anyone who sees their own awkward, tough exterior reflected in it.

From Me to Youflumpool98rank/position

flumpool “Kimi ni Todoke” Music Video

flumpool’s signature song is a masterpiece that sings about feelings for a loved one.

It gained attention as the theme song for the film “Kimi ni Todoke,” and after its release in September 2010, it ranked high on the Oricon charts for 11 consecutive weeks.

Ryuta Yamamura’s sweet vocals are striking, and the beautiful melody composed by Kazuki Sakai resonates deeply.

Lyrics like “I want to protect your smile” and “I close my eyes and picture a future with you” convey a profound love for someone special.

If you plan to sing it at karaoke, it’s a good idea to practice in advance so you can hit the high notes.

Singing it together with someone important to you will surely become a wonderful memory.