Japanese karaoke songs that get teenage boys hyped
Karaoke could be called the quintessential pastime for teens.
We’ve gathered Japanese songs that teen boys can use to get the crowd going at karaoke!
From the latest hits to timeless classics still sung today.
Master them all and you might just become the hero of your class!
Top 10 Japanese karaoke songs that get teenage boys hyped
breakfasMrs. GREEN APPLE
Let me introduce a perfect song to kick off a refreshing morning.
This track by Mrs.
GREEN APPLE was released for streaming in June 2025 and became widely known as the theme song for Fuji TV’s information program “Sun! Shine.” It’s also included on their 10th-anniversary album, “10.” While it’s a dance number that showcases Motoki Omori’s shining high-tone vocals, its range is ideal for women to practice switching between chest voice and falsetto.
Rather than focusing on fine techniques, it’s important to start by moving your body and getting into the rhythm.
If you sing while feeling the positive, forward-looking energy in the lyrics, the karaoke vibe will instantly brighten.
Try it when you’re feeling a bit down or in a situation where everyone wants to get pumped up!
UnderdogEVE
Eve is hugely popular among students.
While Eve’s songs are often known for having extremely low and high ranges, the November 2025 release “Underdog” surprisingly sits in a more singable range.
It features the distinctive “spoken” delivery often used in other songs, where rhythm and timing matter more than strictly matching pitch.
Try singing as if you’re speaking, avoiding unnecessary breath holds.
The range rises a bit in the pre-chorus, so keep your momentum and project your voice as if climbing a staircase!
GOOD DAYMrs. GREEN APPLE
As for artists popular among teens and ones they want to sing, I’d say it’s got to be Mrs.
(Green Apple).
This is a song born in September 2025 from the wish to “brighten and energize Japan.” The vocal range isn’t extremely high; even at the top it’s a light falsetto in the chorus.
Even teenage boys, whose singing can be unstable, should be able to pull off Mrs.
songs as long as they can clearly switch between chest voice and falsetto.
You’ll want to keep a light feel throughout, so like Omori-san, raise your eyebrows firmly and aim to resonate around your forehead when you project your voice.
Also, since the last chorus modulates and the range goes up, articulating a bit more strongly will help you get more sound out than you might expect!
To the futureT.N.T
The band consists of three members—vocals by Yuya Tegoshi, bass by Furutatsu, and drums by kyohey—and is a rock band that branched out from XY, produced by YOSHIKI, becoming independent from the XY project as of June 13, 2025.
Their song is used as the support anthem for the 104th All Japan High School Soccer Tournament.
Tegoshi’s voice is generally high, but in “Mirai e” it mainly sits in the mid range, making it comfortable for men to sing.
The melody line is also simple, so it’s easy to pick up even at first listen—highly recommended.
Since it’s a cheer song, it’s best to keep your body well supported and project your voice straight and strong when you sing!
Biri MillionYuuri
It’s a cheer song with the message “I want you to choose a path you won’t regret,” and I think it’s perfect for teenagers! The music video is a collaboration with the illustrator Tekken and tells the story through a flipbook-style animation, so definitely check it out! The overall vocal range is D3–C5, which is relatively moderate among Yuri’s songs, but higher notes do appear toward the end.
Rather than forcing your voice to belt, let your whole body resonate as you sing.
If you place a hand on your chest while singing, you’ll feel the chest resonance, so keeping the image of sustaining a strong resonance should make it easier to sing.
Adventure Beyondchōtokkyū
It’s a full-on, high-energy uptempo track that’s so typical of Choutokkyuu, and it really gets the crowd going at live shows, with lots of call-and-response parts where everyone can shout together! The overall vocal range is two octaves, from C#3 to C#5, but thanks to the headbanging sections and the many unique lyrics sprinkled with otaku terms and internet slang, you’ll find the high notes come out easily if you sing brightly and keep the hype up.
Don’t worry about pitch—just have fun singing, that’s the most important thing! By the way, I love Ryoga’s funny faces during the song and I always burst out laughing, lol.
Definitely check out the video!
Everything becomes my strength!kuzu
One of Kuzu’s signature songs and also a popular anthem.
To score high in karaoke, focus on powerful projection and a solid sense of rhythm, and make sure to let your emotions burst in the chorus.
The pre-chorus has a fast-paced rhythm, so while the lyrics matter, locking into the beat is the top priority.
Put a clear accent on the first beat and sing smoothly to fall into the groove.
Also, since the first sound of the chorus is “ki,” be careful not to pull your mouth too wide horizontally.
Create space inside your mouth and think of lightly humming as you let the sound out—you’ll be able to sing without straining!