[Elementary School Students] Popular Japanese Music / J-POP Rankings [By Generation]
We present the latest top 100 ranking of popular Japanese songs and J-pop for elementary school students, all at once, ordered by most views!
From the newest tracks to timeless classics passed down from moms’ generation, our TV, radio, and cable playlists are updated every week.
- [Elementary School Students] Popular Song Rankings by Generation [2026]
- What songs are popular among elementary schoolers? Well-known and sing-along favorites! [2026]
- Popular Songs Ranking for Toddlers
- Ranking of Popular Japanese Pop (J-POP) Artists Among Elementary School Students [2026]
- Anime songs popular among elementary school students. Theme songs and insert songs from trending anime.
- Ranking of Popular Japanese Music and J-POP Among Elementary School Girls [2026]
- Songs popular among elementary school girls. Recommended music for elementary school girls.
- [Elementary School Students] Ranking of Easy-to-Sing Karaoke Songs [2026]
- [J-Pop, Vocaloid, Anime Songs] Popular and Classic Songs Loved by Elementary School Students
- [Elementary School Students] Karaoke Popularity Rankings by Generation [2026]
- Children’s Song Rankings [2026]
- [Must Listen At Least Once] Popular Songs Among Elementary School Boys: Recommended Trending Tracks
- Top Songs to Hype Up Sports Day and Athletic Festivals [2026]
[Elementary School Students] Popular Japanese Music and J-POP Rankings [By Generation] (71–80)
Rat-tat-tatSandaime Jē Sōru Burazāzu fromu Eguzairu Toraibu76rank/position

Rat-tat-tat” by J SOUL BROTHERS III from EXILE TRIBE drew attention as the song for the “Zombie de Dance” segment at USJ’s Halloween event.
Released in 2019, the track is memorable for its distinctive choreography in the chorus, where you raise both hands and swing them side to side.
LDH group songs can seem difficult to dance to, but don’t worry—an official kid-friendly easy version is available! There are even parts in the lyrics that tell you whether to move your hands up or down, so you can just follow along.
Let’s hype up your sports day with a cool dance!
So, you are not alone.Little Glee Monster77rank/position

Little Glee Monster’s “Dakara, Hitori Janai” (“So, You’re Not Alone”) is a song you can have fun singing and dancing to with friends.
Released in May 2017, it was used as the ending theme for season 2 of the anime My Hero Academia.
The music video, filmed at Universal Studios Japan, features characters like Snoopy and Elmo, making it a delightfully exciting watch.
If you have a friend feeling down after a setback in studies or club activities, why not share this song with them? Pass the mic around at karaoke and sing together—your worries will melt away!
Shut up.Ado78rank/position

Ado, the singer hailed as the diva of a new era and always a hot topic with every new release, put out this major-label debut digital single.
Its catchy composition and provocative lyrics turned it into a social phenomenon.
With easy-to-copy phrases and an impactful sound, it’s hugely popular among elementary school girls as well.
While the lyrics, which read like a scrawled-out rant against old social systems, are more adult-oriented and may be hard for younger kids to fully grasp, many enjoy making parody versions of the song.
The track’s high level of craftsmanship and her arresting vocals make it well worth a listen!
Yo-kai Exercise No. 1Dream579rank/position

When it comes to songs that are easy for elementary school kids to sing, Dream5’s “Yo-kai Exercise No.
1” is probably at the top of the list.
Known as the ending theme of the anime Yo-kai Watch, its lyrics are easy to memorize like wordplay.
Since the song comes with a dance, kids often end up learning the lyrics while they’re dancing.
The tempo is slow, making it easy to keep time and sing along.
It’s a song that can energize elementary school children when they hear it.
together; along with; bothWANIMA80rank/position

This song, which celebrates friendship, hope, and the strength to overcome hardship, fills listeners with energy and courage.
WANIMA’s exhilarating, fast-paced sound and positive message stand by those who continue to face challenges, serving as a powerful support.
Released in August 2016 as the theme song for Nivea Kao’s “8×4” commercial, it also carries the members’ deep love for their hometown of Kumamoto and their hopes for its recovery.
Included on the album “Are You Coming?”, the track was also performed at the 2017 NHK Kōhaku Uta Gassen.
With its strong message, the song brings the perfect blend of excitement and refreshment for a school sports day’s exit scene.
It is expected to heighten the sense of unity in the venue, along with the children’s feelings of accomplishment and emotion after giving their all in competition.


