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!
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Japanese karaoke songs that hype up teenage boys (41–50)
The Zero Sense10-FEET
With its fiery rock sound and catchy melodies, this work is an ambitious offering from 10-FEET.
It portrays young people striving toward their dreams and goals, deftly weaving in basketball terminology.
Included on the album “COLLINS,” released in December 2022, it was also used as the ending theme for the film “THE FIRST SLAM DUNK,” which premiered the same year.
Sing it at a karaoke session with a group of teenage guys, and it’s sure to electrify the atmosphere! Belt out the energetic chorus with your friends, and it will undoubtedly become a memorable page of your youth.
All or NothingB’z
This is also one of Japan’s representative rock bands.
Their song was used as the theme for the drama “Buzzer Beat.” The track itself is very catchy and energizing, but the lyrics and melody also convey a certain bittersweet feeling, which is really nice.
GloriousBE:FIRST
BE:FIRST is a boy group born from an audition program.
The song they created as the support anthem for the 102nd All Japan High School Soccer Tournament is “Glorious.” In addition to SKY-HI, who serves as the producer, member LEO also took part in writing the lyrics for this track.
They’ve successfully expressed the passion of chasing dreams with powerful words.
It’s a song that people dedicated to any pursuit—not just soccer—will surely relate to.
GOBUMP OF CHICKEN
BUMP OF CHICKEN has long been popular among male artists.
Many people sing their songs at karaoke.
They were also chosen to perform the theme song for Granblue Fantasy The Animation.
There aren’t many high notes, so it might be relatively easy to sing.
Rising SunEXILE
When you think of EXILE, many people probably picture heart-wrenching ballads, but this song is a charity single created to support recovery efforts in areas affected by the Great East Japan Earthquake, and it’s an uplifting track.
Another charm of EXILE’s songs is splitting ATSUSHI’s and TAKAHIRO’s parts and singing them with friends.
SignFLOW
This is a song that was also used as an opening theme for the anime Naruto.
Although the band isn’t very well-known in Japan, they’ve received high praise overseas, partly because they handled the opening for such a representative Japanese anime.
It’s a really cool track.
HOWEVERGLAY
GLAY’s smash hit “HOWEVER” is still loved by a wide range of generations, and so many artists have released cover versions of it.
The lyrics and melody that really grab the listener’s heart are irresistible.
As for the high notes in the chorus—power through them with sheer spirit! (lol)