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Kenshi Yonezu’s Most Popular Karaoke Songs Ranking [2026]

Kenshi Yonezu, whose drama theme songs and commercial tracks are always the talk of the town.

We’ve compiled his most popular karaoke songs in a ranking format.

His songs seem a bit challenging in both vocal range and tempo, but why not use this as a reference and give them a try in practice?

Kenshi Yonezu Karaoke Popular Song Ranking [2026] (51–60)

PlasmaYonezu Kenshi56rank/position

The world of Kenshi Yonezu woven from imaginative melodies and innovative electronic sounds.

Set against the backdrop of space, this work—depicting life’s choices and fateful encounters—was released in January 2025 as the theme song for the animated film “Mobile Suit Gundam GQuuuuuuX -Beginning-.” It carries Yonezu’s signature delicate sensibility and straightforward passion, familiar from albums like “diorama” and “BOOTLEG.” Alongside its high-energy musicality, the lyrics powerfully convey the courage to step into new worlds and the drive to face the unknown, leaving a deep impression.

It’s a song I especially recommend to younger listeners who are determined to forge their own path.

WOODEN DOLLYonezu Kenshi57rank/position

Kenshi Yonezu – WOODEN DOLL, Kenshi Yonezu
WOODEN DOLLYonezu Kenshi

Contrary to its light rhythm and cheerful sound, the lyrics depict being lost and conflicted, which resonates with the feeling of being midway through autumn.

It’s a song that gives you the strength to face the weakness and righteousness within yourself, and the courage to run away when times are tough.

It’s fun to sing along to its brisk sound, so please give it a try.

UnbelieversYonezu Kenshi58rank/position

This is a love song by Kenshi Yonezu, whose familiar J-pop texture and gently emotional chorus create an overwhelming atmosphere.

With a glamorous mood that stands out even in karaoke, it has achieved strong recognition, particularly among teenage boys.

FluoriteYonezu Kenshi59rank/position

Kenshi Yonezu’s upbeat and catchy song “Fluorite.” The fluorite that appears repeatedly in the title and chorus is called “keiseki” (fluorescent stone) in Japanese, and it comes in various colors such as green, purple, pink, orange, yellow, and clear.

It’s said to be called fluorite because it glows when exposed to heat or ultraviolet light, and it’s a very beautiful stone.

The music video has a strong narrative, featuring a red monster who hands over a piece of fluorite.

It’s something precious, like a good-luck charm.

And it also seems to represent someone important.

A dear friend might be said to be like a talisman that protects you more than anything else.

I’m so embarrassed I can’t stand it.Yonezu Kenshi60rank/position

Kenshi Yonezu’s classic “Hazukashikutte Shouga Nee” is striking for its unique chord progression.

Many of his songs feature phrases that jump suddenly from chest voice to falsetto, and I think many people find that challenging.

In this song, such phrases do appear in the chorus, but the pitch is actually manageable with mixed voice, so it’s not really the hard part.

The truly difficult section lies in the low notes of the A melody.

The song’s lowest note is a very low low E, and it sustains that range for quite a long time.

Since people in their teens and twenties today tend to have lighter, more youthful voices, those who can convincingly sing the A melody of this piece are likely quite rare.