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[2026 Edition] Songs You Can Scream at Karaoke: Recommended Japanese Tracks for Blowing Off Steam

In today’s world, it’s hard to escape stress, and when it comes to simple yet highly effective ways to blow off steam… nothing beats going all out at karaoke.

Whether it’s pressure from work, fatigue from studying for exams, or the daily grind of housework, belt it out at karaoke and blow it all away!

In this article, we’re showcasing a lineup of popular Japanese songs that are perfect for shouting or singing your heart out at karaoke.

We’ve focused mainly on recent hits and the latest tracks, and we’ve also included classic favorites in the latter half.

With so many people opting for solo karaoke these days, pour your soul into singing and shouting to conquer the stresses of modern life!

[2026 Edition] Songs You Can Scream at Karaoke: Recommended Japanese Tracks for Stress Relief (111–120)

Lura luraHitorie

HITORIE “Rura Rula” MV / HITORIE – Rula Rula
Lura luraHitorie

HITORIE is a rock band formed around wowaka, who is also highly acclaimed as a Vocaloid producer.

They deliver edgy, sensational rock to their listeners.

Among their songs, the perfect one for letting off steam is “Rurarura.” It was included on their 2012 album Room Sick Girls Escape.

The technical band performance driven by a four-on-the-floor drum beat is addictively catchy.

Why not channel a festival or live-house frontman and belt it out?

Lulu (RuLe)Ado

This is a track marked by sharp messaging and a powerful sound.

In July 2024, it was provided as the theme song for the Fuji TV drama “Billion × School.” Ado’s powerful vocals and the distinctive worldview of MARETU, the Vocaloid producer who wrote and composed the song, blend seamlessly to vividly depict a defiance against existing rules and conventions.

The contrast between the brisk refrain and the hard-hitting lyrics creates a unique tension that’s sure to leave a deep impression on listeners.

It’s perfect for blowing off steam, so why not belt it out at karaoke? You’ll likely be able to let out the true feelings buried deep inside.

Divine Attack – Shingeki –BABYMETAL

BABYMETAL – Divine Attack – Shingeki – (OFFICIAL VISUALIZER)
Divine Attack - Shingeki -BABYMETAL

BABYMETAL can be called pioneers of “kawaii metal,” which blends J-pop melodies and idol aesthetics with a metal sound.

Their 10th digital single, “Divine Attack – Shingeki -,” drew attention for its simultaneous worldwide release.

The arrangement—crystal-clear vocals, a ferocious metal sound, and irresistibly catchy melodies fused to perfection—makes it exhilarating to sing at karaoke.

Belt it out and you’ll forget your stress; it’s an idol song with a sharp, edgy metal punch.

That’s not it.atarashii gakkou no rīdāzu

ATARASHII GAKKO! – It’s Not That (Official Music Video)
That's not it.atarashii gakkou no rīdāzu

In an era where only model citizens get recognized, ATARASHII GAKKO!, a four-member dance and vocal performance unit wildly popular in Japan and abroad, champions a concept of breaking out from a stiflingly intolerant society with individuality and freedom.

Their digital single “Janain da yo,” also included on their 4th album Itiji Kikoku (Temporary Return), was chosen as the theme song for the film Baby Assassins 2 Babies, in which the members appear as themselves.

Its cynical yet exhilarating lyrics ride on a hysterical rock ensemble—belt it out at karaoke and you’re guaranteed a stress release.

With a catchy melody and a sharp edge, it’s a rock tune that’s pure fun to sing.

Excuse me, I’ll be leaving first.hanabie

Hanabie. – Pardon Me, I Have to Go Now – Music Video [HANABIE.]
Excuse me, I’ll be leaving first.hanabie

Hanabie., a loud rock band you can’t take your eyes off, has been making waves, including being booked for one of the Netherlands’ biggest metal festivals, Dynamo Metalfest 2023.

Their January 9, 2023 release O-saki ni Shitsurei Shimasu features a Japanese-flavored ensemble and melodies that are cool yet cute—and undeniably catchy.

The powerful death-voice shouts, which you don’t often hear in other songs, are perfect for venting stress at karaoke.

However, if you’re not used to it, you might blow out your voice in just one song, so start by taking it easy and pacing yourself.