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[Anime Songs] Anime tracks recommended for men in their 30s to sing at karaoke

For some reason, the opening and ending songs from the anime we watched as kids still get stuck in our heads even now, don’t they? So I’ve put together a list of anime songs that are perfect for karaoke, recommended for men in their 30s! Also, the old idea that anime equals “for kids” has faded, and I think many adults still watch modern anime.

So I’ve included tracks from anime that are currently very popular among adults, too! Be sure to try singing both the anime songs from your childhood and today’s hits at karaoke! Go with your classmates and it might get even more exciting.

Let’s get started!

[Anison] Anime songs recommended for men in their 30s to sing at karaoke (31–40)

voiceCLOUD

Yu-Gi-Oh 1st OP – Voice by Cloud FULL
voiceCLOUD

CLOUD’s song, which delicately portrays feelings that never quite reach their destination, is sure to resonate with people in their thirties.

It carefully expresses the small gaps in everyday life and the difficulty of communication, singing about the subtle emotions in human relationships.

Released in June 2000 and used as a TV anime opening theme, the track reached No.

50 on the Oricon chart.

If you sing it at karaoke, we recommend reminiscing with friends and soaking in the bittersweet sentiment of your youth.

Along with the nostalgia, it may also prompt you to reflect on who you are now.

YOU’RE THE ONEICHIKO

Ichiko – You’re the One (HQ Sound)
YOU'RE THE ONEICHIKO

The opening song of The Familiar of Zero: Rondo of Princesses is sung by the female singer ICHIKO, but the lyrics are written from a male perspective about protecting a precious girl, so it’s a song that can get the crowd going even when sung by a man.

It has a driving feel, and the key isn’t very high, making it relatively easy for male singers to perform.

Sugar Song and Bitter StepUNISON SQUARE GARDEN

UNISON SQUARE GARDEN “Sugar Song and Bitter Step” MV
Sugar Song and Bitter StepUNISON SQUARE GARDEN

A song that sings about the contradictions of modern society and the joys and pains of everyday life was released by UNISON SQUARE GARDEN in May 2015.

It portrays people living in a chaotic world with catchy, pop melodies and striking lyrics.

Packed with deeper themes—such as the discomfort hidden in daily life, the power of music, and the balance between individuality and society—the song’s worldview contrasts appealingly with its up-tempo sound.

Written as the ending theme for the TV anime Blood Blockade Battlefront, it gained popularity alongside the ending visuals featuring the characters dancing.

It has become a cross-generational favorite, ranking high in JOYSOUND’s decade-based karaoke rankings in 2018.

A perfect day for applesROCKY CHACK

It’s the ending song of Spice and Wolf.

This one also has entirely English lyrics, but since it’s a slow-tempo song, you’ll probably be able to sing it fairly quickly if you practice by tracing the katakana shown above the English lyrics.

Depending on the karaoke machine, the katakana may not be displayed, so memorize the pronunciation well and then try again at the karaoke place.

The toughest, absolute No. 1FEEL SO BAD

FEEL SO BAD – Super-Powered Strongest No.1 [OFFICIAL MUSIC VIDEO]
The toughest, absolute No. 1FEEL SO BAD

In the opening theme of Hell Teacher Nūbē, aside from the shouts in the middle, the overall tempo is slow and the key is low, so it should be easy for men to sing.

The most exciting part is when it gets to the chorus.

Anyone who watched Nūbē will definitely sing along to the chorus.

[Anisong] Anime Songs Recommended for Men in Their 30s to Sing at Karaoke (41–50)

Map of the HeartBOYSTYLE

Another song from the theme songs of the hugely popular anime One Piece.

The lyrics are very uplifting, and singing it really boosts your spirits.

The early One Piece songs are all upbeat and positive, so they’re a surefire way to hype up a karaoke session.

Blue Springangela

angela “Blue Spring” PV (short ver.)
Blue Springangela

It’s the ending theme of “Seitokai Yakuindomo.” The lyrics are from a female perspective about relatable student-life experiences, but the comical tone means it wouldn’t feel out of place for a man to sing it either.

If you can nail the rapid-fire delivery of verse one, verse two, and the ending, it’s a pretty exhilarating and fun song.