Popular Western music karaoke. Latest ranking [2026]

Song 2Blur96rank/position

Blur – Song 2

Looking for a slightly unique cheer song? If so, why not learn a track by Blur, one of the iconic bands of British Britpop? If you want to blow off some steam with an upbeat tune, don’t worry too much about your English pronunciation—try learning this song called “Song 2.”

You Spin Me AroundDead Or Alive97rank/position

Dead Or Alive – You Spin Me Round

This is a love song by Dead or Alive, an artist who enjoyed immense popularity in the disco scene, featuring a striking sound that incorporates rock elements.

The artist is also very popular among men in their 60s, and this love-filled track can turn a karaoke session into a festive party atmosphere.

Two HeartsPhil Collins98rank/position

Phil Collins – Two Hearts – (HD)

This is a love song by Phil Collins, whose pop sound style and clear, unadorned vocals create a polished, mainstream appeal.

The tight lyric work makes it easy to sing at karaoke, and it’s a piece that can help men in their 60s project a youthful vibe.

We Don’t Talk Anymore (feat. Selena Gomez)Charlie Puth99rank/position

Charlie Puth – We Don’t Talk Anymore (feat. Selena Gomez) [Official Video]

“We Don’t Talk Anymore,” which has racked up 2.8 billion views on YouTube, is a song released in 2016 by American singer-songwriter Charlie Puth and actress Selena Gomez.

As evidenced by its top-10 rankings in over 20 countries worldwide, it’s incredibly catchy.

The lyrics portray the awkwardness felt by a couple after an amicable breakup.

It’s a poignant track that captures the heartache of two people whose feelings no longer align.

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Yoimachi Jēn

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Rolling in the DeepAdele100rank/position

Adele – Rolling in the Deep (Official Music Video)

A track from the album 21 by Adele, a British female singer with an incredibly charming husky voice.

The album title 21 is said to be named after her age at the time of release, but the husky, deep vocals you hear on this song show a level of maturity that belies such a young age.

Now then, if you ask whether this song is “easy to sing even for those who are tone-deaf,” as per the theme of this piece, I can only answer, “That’s probably impossible…” From the bright, belt-like high notes in her chest voice to the gentle, slightly raspy falsetto that conveys poignancy, she delivers a highly polished vocal performance.

For those who struggle with singing, it’s a pretty high bar to tackle, but if you’ve listened to this song and read this article and become interested, I encourage you to be brave and give it a try at least once.

If you send me a message, I’ll offer advice as much as I can!

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Kei Takahata

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