RAG MusicKids
A wonderful classic

Funny and laugh-out-loud songs recommended for elementary school kids

Even elementary school kids—there are plenty who want to be funnier than any of their friends! In every class, the funny kids are popular regardless of gender.

So, we’ve rounded up some hilarious songs that are sure to get laughs from your friends! Songs with funny lyrics, titles that are already funny, tracks with a comical vibe—here are amusing, enjoyable tunes that kids will love.

They’re perfect not only for singing in front of your friends, but also for listening together and having a silly, laughter-filled time.

Let’s laugh to the fullest!

Funny and Laugh-Out-Loud Songs Recommended for Elementary Schoolers (21–30)

Papa’s a Panda Songpapan

Papa Is a Panda! | Papa Is a Panda Song #TryThisAtHome #StayHome #WithMe
Papa's a Panda Songpapan

The catchphrase is “Everyone, chiiin!” After first airing on YouTube, Papan ga Banda quickly caught fire in popularity when it also began airing on Kids Station.

Set to lively music, it’s sprinkled with words that make elementary schoolers chuckle.

Love-Struck Pot MagistrateOtoppe Kashō-bu

[Official Dance MV] “Otoppe” Character Song: “Koisuru Nabe Bugyō” Full Ver.
Love-Struck Pot MagistrateOtoppe Kashō-bu

Koisure Nabe Bugyo,” a song featured in the children’s program Otoppe currently airing on NHK E-Tele.

The cute lyrics evoke the scene of sharing a hot pot with someone you like.

Don’t miss the Otoppe characters’ dance, too.

It’s simple, so you can learn it right away.

Funny, Laugh-Out-Loud Songs Recommended for Elementary School Kids (31–40)

Kinta’s Great Adventuretsuboi norio sensei

Noriyou Tsuboi-sensei's revised 'Kinta's Great Adventure'
Kinta's Great Adventuretsuboi norio sensei

Some of you might recognize it just from the title “Kinta’s Great Adventure.” It’s a song with dirty jokes in the lyrics.

It chronicles the brave adventures of Kinta as he tries to rescue a princess.

The laid-back animation will make you laugh.

Mr.

Norio Tsuboi is an impressive figure—both a radio personality and a company president.

FMakishimamu Za Horumon × DRAGON BALL Z

[MAD] “F” Maximum the Hormone × DRAGON BALL Z [Re-upload]
FMakishimamu Za Horumon × DRAGON BALL Z

The theme song of Dragon Ball.

It repeatedly chants “Frieza, Frieza,” and it’s a track that makes anyone think of Dragon Ball.

However, at first it was performed without obtaining permission from Akira Toriyama, the creator of Dragon Ball.

Later, it was adopted as the official theme song for Dragon Ball and became an authorized Dragon Ball track.

In a world like this where CDs don’t sellGōruden Bonbā

Golden Bomber “#In a world where CDs don’t sell” MV
In a world like this where CDs don’t sellGōruden Bonbā

As the title suggests, it’s a rock-style song about how CDs don’t sell in this day and age.

Back in the day, million-sellers came out one after another, but now, with the spread of smartphones, CDs hardly sell at all—it’s a singer’s lament on behalf of the industry.

True to Golden Bomber, the music video is highly entertaining.

TOKAKUKA (Metropolis or ward?)Robāto Akiyama

This is a song released by Robert Akiyama, the comedian who became famous for “Creators File,” on Fuji TV’s variety show “Omokuri Kantoku.” The song humorously questions whether pools, buildings, and operations fall under the jurisdiction of the Tokyo Metropolitan Government, a ward, or a city, and sings those questions as they are.

While the vocals and the music video are serious, the lyrics will make you chuckle.

Just-woken-up palm treeyukopi

Yukopi – Palm Tree Right After Waking Up (feat. Kaai Yuki)
Just-woken-up palm treeyukopi

Yukopi, who also drew attention for their collaboration commercial with Nissin Cup Noodles, is hilarious in the original song that’s not the CM version, where they only convey that “on windy days my hairstyle turns into slicked-back hair,” giving it a sort of nonsensical gag vibe.

The song “Neoki Yashi no Ki” (Waking-Palm) just conveys one thing: “When I woke up, my hair had exploded and looked like a palm tree.” Even the rhyme between “neoki” (waking) and “yashi no ki” (palm tree) gradually becomes funny.

The unshowy, monotone melody isn’t trying to be quirky, yet it’s got heavy addictive power!