Yorushika Karaoke Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
Have you ever wanted to sing Yorushika songs at karaoke but found yourself wondering which ones to pick because they seem “difficult” or “too high”? While many of their tracks feature delicate melodies and distinctive rhythms, there are actually songs that are relatively easy to sing and let you capture the vibe well.
In this article, we’ll introduce recommended Yorushika songs in a ranking format, focusing on tracks that are easy to sing at karaoke and ones that are great for getting the crowd excited.
Find the one song that suits you.
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Yorushika Karaoke Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (21–30)
PlaysicYorushika22rank/position
Yorushika is a music duo beloved for their literary lyrics and translucent vocals—virtually every teenage girl knows them.
Among their songs, this track, which balances languidness with a light, breezy feel, is especially easy to sing at karaoke.
Released as a single in December 2025, it had already been featured since July 2025 as the TV commercial song for Daihatsu’s Move Canbus Stripes.
The lyrics, which layer shifting weather—sun and rain—over a gently feverish sensation, pair perfectly with the rhythmic band sound.
The vocal range is manageable, with many parts that can be sung almost like spoken lines, so even those who struggle with high notes should be able to sing it comfortably.
Add it to your repertoire.
Liar MoonYorushika23rank/position
Usozuki, which was selected as the ending song for the animated film A Whisker Away, closes out the 1st EP Sousaku.
Its floating, piano‑featured ensemble leaves a strong impression.
While there are some high notes that use falsetto here and there, the overall key is low and the range isn’t very wide, making it easy to sing at karaoke.
With its relaxed melody, it’s a recommended pop tune when you want to sing gently and tenderly.
left-right confusionYorushika24rank/position
Yorushika’s song was released in July 2022 as the theme song for the film “Even If This Love Disappears from the World Tonight.” Its lyrics, which use memory as a motif, and its emotional melody make a strong impression.
Inspired by Oscar Wilde’s “The Happy Prince,” it strongly reflects themes of self-sacrifice and philanthropy.
This piece portrays the heroine’s anterograde amnesia and the fragile yet beautiful romance she shares with the protagonist.
It’s a slow-tempo ballad that’s easy to sing at karaoke and is especially recommended for women.
ShuraYorushika25rank/position
This song was released as a digital single on August 8, 2025, and became the theme song for the drama “We Still Don’t Know the Rules of That Star.” It’s a song that validates the “vague uneasiness inside” and the “overwhelming feelings” many teen girls experience, making it a track that truly stays close to adolescent emotions.
Rather than aiming to “sing it perfectly,” it’ll feel refreshing if you sing it as a way to “let your feelings out.” The overall vocal range is A#3–D#5, with the high notes sung in falsetto.
The key point is switching between chest voice and falsetto.
Use a bit more breath to transition smoothly.
Breathe in slowly through your mouth, staying calm so it becomes diaphragmatic breathing.
If you tense up, it turns into chest breathing and you won’t inhale as much as you think, so be careful not to let your shoulders rise!
aporiaYorushika26rank/position
Yorushika is a popular music duo that keeps releasing hit numbers.
Their vocalist, suis, is unusual for a modern female singer in that she has a low voice, so women with lower vocal ranges may already have her songs in their repertoire.
Among Yorushika’s works, the one I especially recommend is Aporia.
The ad-libbed embellishments in the chorus are a bit tricky, but aside from that, the melody sits in the low to lower-mid range, making it very easy to sing for women with lower voices.
thought crimeYorushika27rank/position
This song, Thoughtcrime, is included on Yorushika’s third album, Plagiarism, released in 2020.
As always with Yorushika, the lyrics make you think and pierce straight into your heart, and this track is no exception—it opens with a somewhat shocking, hard-hitting line that immediately draws you in.
The contrast between the crystal-clear, pure-sounding vocals and the slightly heavy lyrics is, if anything, a major part of the appeal.
The overall pitch is on the lower side, so it’s also an easy choice for those who find many women’s songs in karaoke too high and difficult to sing.
Make-up ShadowYorushika28rank/position
The cover song “Make-up Shadow,” included on Inoue Yosui Tribute, produced to commemorate Yosui Inoue’s 50th debut anniversary.
The ensemble, which dresses this timeless classic in a contemporary sound, further accentuates the power inherent in the song itself.
With its generally low key, narrow range, and a melody that is simple and relaxed, it should be easy to sing.
It’s also recommended for karaoke with people from the generation that likely listened to the original in real time, so definitely give it a try.