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[I Want to Sing!] J-POP That Makes You Want to Sing Out Loud

Among the countless songs in the world, don’t you ever find yourself thinking, “I kind of want to sing this,” or realize you’ve started singing it without noticing?

There are so many songs that make you feel, “Just listening isn’t enough—I want to sing it with my own voice!”

In this article, we’ll spotlight J-POP songs that make you want to sing along.

We’ve gathered tracks packed with that irresistible charm: unforgettable melodies that stick in your head, cool lyrics you’ll want to nail, and theme songs from dramas and anime you’re watching.

If you find a song here that makes you think, “I want to sing this,” go ahead and try singing it out loud!

[I Want to Sing!] J-POP That Makes You Want to Sing Out Loud (11–20)

CharismaxSnow Man

Snow Man “Charismax” Music Video
CharismaxSnow Man

An addictive dance tune that modernizes and elevates the 1990s craze, para para.

Snow Man’s “Charismax,” released in August 2025, impresses with a relentless rap riding over a fast beat, fused with a catchy, unforgettable melody.

The lyrics carry a powerful message about freeing yourself and awakening the charisma everyone holds within.

Just listening makes your hidden energy surge.

It’s the perfect track for when you want to boost your confidence.

I wonderDa-iCE

Da-iCE / 'I wonder' Music Video | Theme song for the drama 'Kururi: Who Fell in Love with Me?'
I wonderDa-iCE

This Da-iCE song was chosen as the theme for a romance drama.

Its clear, transparent vocals and memorable melody resonate deeply.

It delicately portrays the subtle shifts of a heart swayed by love, and its warmth feels like a gentle push on your back.

Released in April 2024, it’s tied in with TBS’s Tuesday drama “Kururi: Who Did I Fall in Love With?” It’s a track that fully showcases Da-iCE’s vocal prowess, perfect for those troubled by love or standing at a crossroads in life.

Listening while watching the drama is also recommended—you’re sure to find moments you can relate to.

Da Ba DuGuiano

This track blends electropop and synth-pop, and its catchy melody and breezy rhythm are irresistible.

The lyrics, which portray moving forward beyond past regrets, give listeners a supportive push.

Released in May 2024, the song also made waves with its music video shot in Los Angeles.

It’s a track that lets you savor the pure joy of singing while offering hints on how to live true to yourself.

Perfect for when you want to take on something new or feel like you might lose heart—it’s sure to lift your spirits.

Definitely give it a listen!

Jealousy toward catsaimyon

Aimyon – Jealousy Toward a Cat [Live]
Jealousy toward catsaimyon

A track distinguished by its live performance that blends tension and relaxation in a finely tuned balance.

It’s the title song from Aimyon’s fifth album, “Jealousy to a Cat,” released in September 2024.

By projecting comparisons with others and self-loathing onto the familiar figure of a “cat,” it expresses everyday anxieties and jealousy.

The breezy sound meshes seamlessly with Aimyon’s signature humor and irony, drawing listeners in with strong relatability.

This song is part of an album that also includes many tie-in tracks, such as “Ai no Hana,” the theme song for the NHK morning drama Ranman.

It’s a perfect track for anyone wrestling with the struggle of living at their own pace.

Deceptive Lovetuki.

tuki. “Deceptive Love” Official Audio (Theme song for TBS Sunday Theater ‘Caster’)
Deceptive Lovetuki.

With the smash hit Ban-san-ka (“Banquet Song”) breaking various records, tuki., who cemented her status as a popular singer-songwriter at the young age of 15, has become one of those contemporary artists who keep their real face out of the public eye.

That very choice makes you feel the power of her work—her music and voice alone are more than enough to stand out.

Released in April 2025, her song Damashi Ai (“Deceptive Love”) drew attention as her first-ever TV drama theme.

Its progression from a subdued A-melody into a hook that lingers in your ears is classic J-pop.

While the vocal range is relatively wide, the melody line isn’t complicated, so listeners in their 30s and 40s should find it familiar and easy to sing.

Try singing it with crisp articulation while keeping a buoyant, syncopated rhythm in mind!