Karaoke Popularity Rankings by Generation: Teens [2026]

Only for you, clear skiesYorushika8rank/position

Yorushika – Just Clear Skies for You (MUSIC VIDEO)

This is one of Yorushika’s signature songs, released in 2018.

It’s a bittersweet pop track themed around summer, youth, love, and parting.

The overall vocal range is relatively narrow at D4–D#5, so it’s highly recommended for singers who find higher notes easier than lower ones.

In the verses (A and B sections), it’s more spoken than sung, and the spacing between phrases is a key point.

The solid band arrangement makes it easy to lock into the groove, so you’ll likely feel your energy rise in the chorus.

Listen closely to the drums and be careful not to rush the tempo.

In the last chorus, the key changes and the pitch goes even higher, so try to sing with extra drive and momentum.

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Kubota Mami

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Overdosenatori9rank/position

Natori – Overdose

Singer-songwriter Natori, who rose to prominence mainly on social media platforms like TikTok and YouTube.

This track, released in September 2022, became a viral hit online.

Its urban vibe evokes city pop, complemented by Natori’s distinctive whispery vocals.

The lyrics, portraying the struggle and dependency within a romantic relationship, are likely to resonate strongly with teenage boys.

The balance between the catchy chorus and the delicate vocal nuances is superb, making it an easy song to sing at karaoke.

Master the catchy melody and give it a try at karaoke—you’re sure to receive warm applause from those around you.

To you who didn’t choose meKoresawa10rank/position

Koresawa “To You Who Didn’t Choose Me” [Music Video]

It’s an energetic, fast-paced band sound.

It’s a breakup song, but it’s not heavy—lyrics that teenage girls can relate to! It’s the kind of track that friends listening along can relate to as well.

The overall range is G#3 to D#5, so it’s comfortably singable.

Singing with a teary tone like Koresawa can capture the vibe, but it might make you sound nasal and harder to sing, so it’s best to use the voice that feels most natural for you.

From the A melody to the B melody, there isn’t much pitch movement and the rhythm is relatively simple, making it approachable even for beginners.

At the start, use a bit more breath and release your voice gently to keep it stable.

Also, the key point for the high notes is switching from chest voice to head voice.

Maintain steady breath support so you can transition smoothly.

Try singing lightly so your throat doesn’t tense up!

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Kubota Mami

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mirrorFRUITS ZIPPER11rank/position

[MV] FRUITS ZIPPER “Kagami”

Following CUTIE STREET, FRUITS ZIPPER is another popular group from ASOBISYSTEM.

They’re known for a classic idol style and have gained popularity with their catchy sound.

Among their songs, the one I especially recommend is “Kagami.” It’s a bright, slightly uptempo track, but the vocal range is on the narrower side, and the melody doesn’t require drastic jumps in pitch.

You can sing it just fine with basic vocal skills, so be sure to add it to your repertoire.

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Ryo

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You and the summer music festivalSHISHAMO12rank/position

SHISHAMO “You and the Summer Festival”

Although it was released in 2014, this classic hit, “Kimi to Natsu Fes,” has become hugely popular among Gen Z through platforms like TikTok.

It was SHISHAMO’s first single, the beloved three-piece band, and its music video is known for being set at the music festival “VIVA LA ROCK,” which took place in May 2014.

With its upbeat, straightforward guitar sound, catchy melody, and heart-fluttering lyrics, it’s a song we’d love to hear teenage girls who love festivals—or dream of going to them—sing.

You’ll want to pay a bit of attention to the key change in the chorus, but it’s not difficult; just ride the uptempo rhythm and sing naturally!

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KOH-1

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All of the Youthsuis from Yorushika13rank/position

suis from Yorushika “All the Young People” Music Video

The popular music duo Yorushika.

While they may not be a group that defines the generation of women in their 30s, their easy-to-listen-to sound likely has many fans among them.

What I’d like to recommend is “Wakamono no Subete,” sung by suis, Yorushika’s vocalist.

This work is a cover of a song by Fujifabric, and the vocal line is even calmer than the original.

Even among recent Japanese pop songs, it has a particularly narrow vocal range, so women with lower voices should be able to sing it without any issues.

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Ryo

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Love WindIkuta Rira14rank/position

Lila Ikuta “Koikaze” Official Music Video

This is a solo song by Rira Ikuta, the vocalist of YOASOBI.

It’s not an upbeat, belting type of song, but rather a gentle, relaxed tune.

The range spans F#3 to E5, so there are plenty of high notes, but if you approach it with a falsetto-based delivery, the pitches are easier to hit and it should feel comfortable to sing.

If you focus on resonating in your head, you can sing the whole thing lightly in falsetto.

Among Rira Ikuta’s songs, this one is relatively easy to sing, so definitely give it a try.

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Kubota Mami

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