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[20s] Karaoke Popularity Ranking by Generation [2026]

We’re excited to present the latest rankings from the Karaoke Rankings by Age: 20s category, listed in order of most views! The lineup covers a wide range—from anime songs to tracks that became hot topics.

By checking out these rankings, you can get a feel for what’s trending and spark great conversations.

The playlist is updated every week, too.

[20s] Karaoke Popularity Rankings by Generation [2026] (11–20)

beetle (specifically, a rhinoceros beetle)aiko11rank/position

The joys and heartaches of love, and even the foreboding of parting, are vividly portrayed through seasonal scenes from spring to winter.

Aiko’s gentle yet powerful vocals beautifully capture the delicate emotions of someone in love.

Released in November 1999, it was selected as the ending theme for TBS’s “CDTV” and Fuji TV’s “Jobireba!?” Its karaoke-friendly vocal range and relatable lyrics are part of its appeal.

Recommended for times when you want to get hyped with friends or for those who’ve experienced heartbreak.

Only for you, clear skiesYorushika12rank/position

Yorushika – Just Clear Skies for You (MUSIC VIDEO)
Only for you, clear skiesYorushika

A Yorushika song characterized by translucent vocals and lyrics that capture the bittersweetness of youth.

Its melody evokes summertime scenes, and the narrative-rich lyrics unfold from two perspectives—the “me” in memories and the “me” in the present—captivating many listeners.

Included on the mini-album ‘No Encore for the Loser,’ released in May 2018, it was also used as BGM for the opening VTR of a comedy live show in December 2019.

Sing it at karaoke with friends or coworkers, and it will surely spark shared nostalgia and empathy.

Why not immerse yourself in Yorushika’s world and express your feelings for someone special through song?

Promise of SunflowersHata Motohiro13rank/position

Motohiro Hata – “Himawari no Yakusoku” Music Video
Promise of SunflowersHata Motohiro

Himawari no Yakusoku, popular as a Doraemon movie theme song, gives the impression that a wide range of people sing it.

The overall vocal range is D#3 to A#4, so men should be able to handle it without strain if they sing calmly.

Since it’s a ballad, the melody line is simple and easy to remember, and the more carefully you sing, the more accurately you can hit the notes—making it a good choice for scoring systems.

There are many long tones, so if you focus on the pitch bar and sustain to the end, your score will go up.

For the chorus’s highest note, A#4, lift your facial muscles and aim to produce it easily without forcing or belting—think of delivering it lightly and gently.

PretenderOfisharu Higedan Dism14rank/position

Official HIGE DANDism – Pretender [Official Video]
PretenderOfisharu Higedan Dism

This is the second single by Official HIGE DANDism, released in 2019.

It was written as the theme song for the film The Confidence Man JP: Episode of the Romance and has become widely recognized as a signature song for the band.

The lyrics portray the sorrow of an unrequited love, realistically expressing the pain of a relationship that cannot come true despite deep affection for the other person.

The protagonist’s yearning for a different meeting under different circumstances—and the struggle to accept the reality that it won’t happen—really hits home.

The beautiful piano melody and dramatic sound further amplify those emotions.

It’s the perfect song for anyone who’s experienced heartbreak in love or wants to sing with real feeling.

Belt it out at karaoke and it’s guaranteed to get the crowd going.

Unrequited loveAimer15rank/position

Aimer “Kataomoi” MUSIC VIDEO (FULL ver.)
Unrequited loveAimer

“Kataomoi” has a distinctive rhythm and leans more toward “speaking” than “singing,” but this song was often sung by one of my voice-training students who wasn’t confident in singing and didn’t have a very wide range.

If you’re going to sing it, you’ll probably struggle with the rhythm first, so practice by listening to the song over and over.

Aside from the chorus, you don’t need to worry too much about pitch at the beginning.

If the rhythm doesn’t lock in first, it’ll feel off when you sing, so pay attention to where the phrases are cut and when each entry comes in, and maybe start with humming.

Humming will help you carry that same feeling into light singing, letting the sound resonate between your eyebrows without tension.

Once you’re used to it, keep that resonance in the brow area and shift into your singing voice.

If you can keep resonating in the same spot while you sing, you’ll capture a really nice vibe!