Recommended Japanese pop songs for elementary school students to sing at karaoke
Don’t you often go to karaoke with the whole family?
Here are some recommended Japanese karaoke songs for elementary school kids for those times!
From popular anime theme songs to the viral PPAP and even tracks by Sandaime J Soul Brothers (lol).
They might be perfect for when you want to have fun together with your kids.
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Recommended Japanese Pop Karaoke Songs for Elementary School Students (51–60)
Letter ~Dear You at Fifteen~Anjura Aki

A single filled with a heartwarming message for junior high and high school students in the midst of their youth—one whose meaning deepens with time.
Angela Aki’s clear, transparent voice and the piano-centered ballad resonate deeply.
Released in September 2008, it was used in many contexts, including being selected as the required piece for the NHK All-Japan School Music Competition’s junior high division.
Framed as a letter to her 15-year-old self, the song celebrates the importance of believing in yourself, never giving up on your dreams, and moving forward no matter the difficulties.
It’s a piece that allows parents and children to share emotions through common values and experiences.
When sung at karaoke, it will surely strengthen the bond between parent and child.
The idol and the matter of UñanyaNyaa KB / Tsuchinoko Panda

It’s a collaboration song between Yo-kai Watch and AKB48.
Overall, it’s a track with a strong impact, but it’s also simply a great song musically, with cool instrumental phrases.
I think there are plenty of kids who secretly like idols or aspire to be one, and this is the kind of song that would really hype up a karaoke session among girls who like that sort of thing.
R.Y.U.S.E.I.Sandaime Jē Sōru Burazāzu fromu Eguzairu Toraibu

The songs by Sandaime J Soul Brothers from EXILE TRIBE are exhilarating dance numbers themed around dreams, hope, and friendship.
With catchy melodies and rhythms that make you want to move, they’re loved by a wide range of ages—from elementary school kids to adults.
Released in June 2014, this song was also used as the campaign song for Tokyo City Keiba and topped the Oricon weekly chart.
The music video was shot in Los Angeles and became a hot topic, garnering over 150 million views on YouTube.
It’s a top recommendation that lifts your spirits when you belt it out at karaoke and can be enjoyed by the whole family!
Rapunzel on the TowerNakagawa Shoko

When it comes to moving songs from Disney’s feature-length animated films, many people probably think of this one.
It portrays the heroine’s strong longing and wishes alongside a beautiful melody.
Having spent her life in a tower, she expresses through song her desire to see the outside world.
Released in 2011, the film is a fantasy work based on a Grimm fairy tale.
Shoko Nakagawa provided the voice acting, and her captivating performance also drew attention.
When singing it at karaoke, it’s best to use a bright, hopeful tone.
It’s a perfect song to enjoy together with elementary school–aged children.
Recommended Japanese pop songs for elementary school students to sing at karaoke (61–70)
Come here, ShampooNogizaka 46

Nogizaka46’s songs are known for their bittersweet lyrics and up-tempo sound.
This track, too, is packed with idol-like brightness and the sweet-and-sour feeling of first love.
Its catchy melody and easy-to-sing range make it perfect for elementary school kids.
It was even used as the commercial song for HTC’s smartphone “HTC J.” The lyrics, which evoke sports festivals and school festivals, bring back the fun of student life.
Released in January 2015, this song is also great for getting the whole family excited at karaoke.
Add the cute choreography, and you’re sure to create wonderful memories!
I’m falling in love with you againSakamoto Fuyumi

This is a song whose gentle vocals and heartrending lyrics really touch the heart.
It depicts someone recalling a past romance while gradually falling in love again.
The beauty of the lyrics is also captivating, using images of nature to express deepening affection.
Released in January 2009, it reached No.
3 on the Oricon Weekly Chart.
It was also broadcast on NHK Radio 1’s “Rajio Shinyabin” as the featured “Shinyabin no Uta.” Showcasing Fuyumi Sakamoto’s full vocal prowess, this work is perfect for times when you want to convey your feelings to someone special or quietly savor the stirrings of love.
I am a bear.Utada Hikaru

A uniquely Hikaru Utada song that’s friendly and approachable for children.
The lyrics, which depict a child’s growth and the parent–child bond through a teddy bear, are particularly striking.
Its simple, easy-to-remember melody makes it easy even for little kids to hum along.
Released in March 2008, this work surprised many with its nursery-rhyme-like flavor that felt uncharacteristic for Utada.
It’s a perfect song to sing together with family at karaoke.
Since it’s enjoyable for parents and children alike, it’s recommended for adding color to family time.
Singing while thinking about the meaning of the lyrics could also spark parent–child communication.


