Most Popular Western Music Artists Among Elementary School Students [2026]

Everything Is AwsomeTegan & Sara ft.The Lonely Island86rank/position

Everything Is AWESOME!!! — The LEGO® Movie — Tegan and Sara feat. The Lonely Island

A song by Tegan and Sara, twin artists from Canada.

They’re women, but their boyish vocals are captivating.

Set to an electric melody, it celebrates the greatness of friends.

It’s a piece meant to be sung together with close friends or teammates.

Walk Like an EgyptianThe Bangles87rank/position

The Bangles – Walk Like an Egyptian (Official Video)

This is a song that became the opening theme for the anime adaptation of JoJo’s Bizarre Adventure, a manga in Weekly Shonen Jump that’s hugely popular among elementary school students.

Its melody is easy for kids to listen to and it matches the anime well, so it’s extremely popular—especially with elementary schoolers.

HELPThe Beatles88rank/position

The Beatles – The Beatles – Help! (Remastered 2015)

When it comes to foreign music bands, this is one group you must not forget: THE BEATLES, a band that could be called the most famous in the world without exaggeration.

Among their songs, “HELP” is especially popular with elementary school students, because—as the title suggests—if you can just say “HELP,” you can pretty much sing along.

Let’s Get It StartedThe Black Eyed Peas89rank/position

The Black Eyed Peas – Let’s Get It Started

A hit song by The Black Eyed Peas that instantly flips you into go-mode with a “Alright, let’s start from here!” vibe.

Since it’s rap, I think the difficulty is high, but the chorus is repetitive, and kids who take dance lessons could ride the rhythm and sing it really cool.

Video Killed The Radio StarThe Buggles90rank/position

The Buggles – Video Killed The Radio Star (Official Music Video)

The Buggles, a duo, were active in the UK from the 1970s to the 1980s.

This song was the band’s first single, released in 1979.

It reached number one on the music charts in both the United States and the United Kingdom.

In Japan, children who watched it at the time came to know it through a Japanese-language cover by the “Tensai Terebikun Warriors.” Its bright, light sound doesn’t feel dated despite the era gap.

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