Barrage of words! The best fast-talking songs. Shocking, high-speed rapid-fire tracks.
How many fast-paced songs can you think of?
There seem to be a lot, but surprisingly, it’s not easy to come up with them on the spot.
In this article, we’ve picked out a variety of tongue-twisting tracks—from ones you might be able to sing with some effort to songs so difficult you’ll think, “No way!”
We’ll introduce plenty, including J-POP hits that shake up the scene, Vocaloid songs, and rap tracks where, despite the ultra-high speed, you can clearly catch every word.
The lyrics are full of phrases that seem like they’ll trip you up, which makes them fun—and you’ll definitely want to give them a try.
Use this as a reference to expand your karaoke repertoire!
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Piling on! The best fast-talking songs. Shocking, high-speed rapid-fire tracks (31–40)
PTOLEMYDiggy-MO’
He rose to nationwide popularity as part of SOUL’d OUT, and even after going solo he’s earned respect from many heads thanks to his overwhelming skills.
If you want to experience Diggy-MO’s high-speed rap, check out Ptolemy.
It’s not just rapid-fire delivery—the flow is highly unorthodox, giving it a vibe that’s markedly different from typical fast-rap hip-hop.
A must-listen for anyone who wants to savor skillful, high-velocity rap.
flykuriipuhaipe
CreepHyp, who are popular for many songs that capture realistic emotions from a female perspective, have a lot of hits.
Their song “Shakai no Mado” (The Social Window) was released as a single in 2013, and it’s a fan favorite that always gets the crowd going at live shows.
It’s a track where the pent-up haze and gloom you normally carry suddenly bursts out—feelings surge forward, and the rapid-fire delivery makes it feel all the more real.
Some of the lyrics sound like things vocalist Seikai Kan Ozaki has actually had thrown at him before, which really hits home.
Sing it at karaoke and you’ll feel incredibly refreshed!
Selfishralph
Rapper ralph from Yokohama—pronounced “Ralph.” He became the fourth champion of the popular show “Rap Star Tanjou,” and from there he sprinted up the steps to stardom.
He’s now earning props with his high-level skills and distinctive low register.
Among his works, the one I especially recommend for experiencing his high-speed rap is “Selfish.” It’s not just about going fast; he also shifts his flow to match the track’s progression.
BLACK OR WHITEKannonzaka Doppo (CV: Itou Kento)
BLACK OR WHITE was written as part of the music character rap project Hypnosis Mic.
It’s performed by Kento Itou, the voice actor for Doppo Kannonzaka.
Doppo Kannonzaka is characterized as working for a black company, and in the song you can hear both his fed-up state and his determination to make it big from here.
The rapid-fire sections don’t just hype you up—they’re crafted to make you chuckle, too.
Consciousness is Sharp feat. JinmenusagiKID NATHAN
Despite coming from an online-rapper background, Jinmenusagi is a rapper who’s been racking up major props with his overwhelming skill set.
By the way, his name is pronounced “Jimesagi.” While Jinmenusagi experiments with a variety of styles, he has also showcased fast rap in the past.
A prime example is “Ishiki wa, Saete feat.
Jinmenusagi,” where he teams up with KID NATHAN and delivers an extremely rapid flow.
If you’re into skill-focused rap, definitely give it a listen.
Piling on! The best rapid-fire songs. Shocking, high-speed fast-talking tracks (41–50)
How Many BoogieFuma no KTR × SKRYU × WAZGOGG
Let me introduce “How Many Boogie,” a track that’s been gaining buzz mainly on TikTok.
It’s a collaboration between rappers SKRYU and Fuma no KTR, and music producer WAZGOGG.
Riding over a breezy, upbeat rhythm, the song delivers a message of “let’s enjoy music” through its rap.
You’ll likely find your body moving to it without even trying.
The lyrics, rich in similes and metaphors, are another highlight.
The deeper you dive into them, the more the song’s appeal reveals itself.
Drifters’ tongue twistersZa Dorifutāzu
This song feels like it was lifted straight from the “Shonen Shoujo Gasshoutai” segment of the legendary variety show It’s 8 O’Clock! Everybody Assemble! On the show, it was customary for guests to join in, but this single is sung only by The Drifters.
Set to the melody of Wilson Pickett’s “Don’t Knock My Love,” the members of The Drifters recite tongue twisters—a straightforward concept.
The tongue twisters used in the song are ones everyone knows, and thanks to the sound production, it seems like a fun way to practice them.
The punchline is Ken Shimura’s part at the end, which faithfully recreates the comedy sketch, so it’s a highlight to watch for.
