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ZONE Karaoke Popular Song Ranking [2026]

ZONE Karaoke Popular Song Ranking [2026]
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The girls’ rock band ZONE.

They debuted as a “bandle,” neither a band nor an idol group, and gradually honed their skills to the point of writing and composing their own songs.

From among their tracks—they’ve even appeared three times on NHK’s Kōhaku Uta Gassen—we’ll share a ranking of the most popular ones for karaoke.

ZONE Karaoke Popular Song Ranking [2026]

secret base ~What You Gave Me~ZONE1rank/position

secret base ~What You Gave Me~ ZONE (Full)
secret base ~What You Gave Me~ZONE

Selected as the theme song for the third installment of the popular drama series “Kids War,” which starred Mao Inoue, this is one of ZONE’s signature tracks and remains highly popular to this day.

Even long after its release, it has continued to be covered by various well-known artists, and it drew attention when a cover by a popular voice actor was used in “Anohana: The Flower We Saw That Day.” For women in their 30s, it’s likely a song that evokes a strong sense of nostalgia.

secret base ~What You Gave Me~ZONE2rank/position

ZONE “secret base ~What You Gave Me~” MUSIC VIDEO
secret base ~What You Gave Me~ZONE

ZONE, who were hugely popular as a girls’ rock band.

“secret base ~Kimi ga Kureta Mono~” was the theme song for the drama Kids War 3: ‘Don’t Mess With Me.’ Speaking of Kids War, it was all the rage when I was in elementary school! I bet tons of people sang it at karaoke, right? The melody line is simple with few leaps, so you can sing it calmly.

The parts outside the chorus are a bit low, so you might find it hard to catch the pitch.

Try singing as if you’re using a lot of breath and pushing your voice forward in front of you.

That way your body will resonate and you’ll hear your own voice more clearly!

white flowerZONE3rank/position

A song that portrays the bittersweet feelings of love on a winter night weaves a fleeting yet beautiful love story, symbolized by flowers as pure white as snow.

Released by ZONE in 2002 as their eighth single, the track was also used as the image song for the game Final Fantasy Tactics Advance, resonating with many listeners.

It’s perfect for looking back on memories spent with a lover during the Christmas season or for singing with heartfelt thoughts for someone special.

Sing it at karaoke, and you’re sure to feel a moving emotion that sinks deep into the heart.

Together with ZONE’s clear, translucent vocals, why not savor the quiet of a winter night?

H.A.N.A.B.I ~The Summer When You Were There~ZONE4rank/position

ZONE “H.A.N.A.B.I ~The Summer You Were There~” OFFICIAL MUSIC VIDEO
H.A.N.A.B.I ~The Summer When You Were There~ZONE

It’s a classic song whose poignant, end-of-summer melancholy seeps into your heart, sung over a thrilling, fast-paced band sound.

This work was written and composed by Norihiko Machida, the creator behind the national hit “secret base ~Kimi ga Kureta Mono~.” The lyrics paint sparkling summer scenes—like the fireworks we watched together and memories of dashing up the stone steps of a shrine—stirring a wistful longing for days that can never return.

Released in July 2003 as their commemorative 10th major single, it reached No.

3 on the Oricon Weekly Chart and was later included on the album “N.” It’s the perfect track for nights when you want to soak in summer memories, and just as fitting for getting hyped with friends at karaoke.

“~secret base~ Kimi ga Kureta Mono”ZONE5rank/position

The song “Secret Base ~What You Gave Me~” served as an insert song and the ending theme for the deeply moving masterpiece Anohana: The Flower We Saw That Day.

This track has become beloved by many people, from children to adults.

GraduationZONE6rank/position

ZONE “Graduation” Music Video
GraduationZONE

Released in February 2004, ZONE’s song is a heartwarming track themed around the milestone of graduation.

It expresses memories overflowing from a once-cramped classroom, along with hopes and anxieties for the future, deftly portraying the emotions of a new beginning.

Issued as ZONE’s 12th major single, it debuted at No.

5 on the Oricon charts, marking the group’s 10th consecutive Top 10 entry.

An ideal song for the graduation season, it’s also sure to resonate during reunions or moments of reminiscing.