A compilation of easy-to-sing anime songs that get the crowd going at karaoke
Want to sing anime songs at karaoke but not sure which ones will hype up the room? The truth is, anisong lets you express the emotions of the story as they are, so there are tons of tracks you can belt out and really enjoy.
No worries if you haven’t seen the original works! From timeless hits everyone’s heard at least once to the latest trending anime themes, we’ll introduce anisong picks that are easy to sing and guaranteed to energize the crowd.
We’ll also mix in recommendations tailored to different situations—karaoke with friends, group hangouts, or solo practice sessions!
- Get the party started at karaoke! A roundup of popular and classic anime songs!
- Anime Anthem Bangers That Hype Up Karaoke [Gather, Anime Fans!]
- A Special Feature on Easy-to-Sing Anime Songs for Karaoke [100+ Songs]
- Anime Songs for High Scores: Carefully Selected Easy-to-Sing Tracks for KaraokeNEW!
- These are the anime songs you’ll want girls to sing at karaoke! Classic hits that will liven up the crowd.
- [Classic] Hit Songs! Hype Anime Theme Song Special [Latest]
- Upbeat Anime Songs Special [Get Hyped]
- Hype songs! Popular karaoke staples that are easy to sing
- [Gag/Random] Funny Anime Songs Special [Karaoke]
- Enka that gets the crowd going at karaoke | Fire up the room with easy-to-sing classics!
- Get the crowd going at karaoke! A special feature on easy-to-sing Vocaloid songs—from timeless staples to hidden gems
- Anime songs that hype up the after-party: recommended bangers and popular tracks
- Hidden karaoke gems you might not know: a collection of easy-to-sing, crowd-pleasing tracks
A Special Feature on Easy-to-Sing Anime Songs That Hype Up Karaoke (1–10)
Message of RougeYumi Matsutoya
Yumi Matsutoya’s classic “Rouge no Dengon.” Its nostalgic melody evokes a distinctly Showa-era feeling, doesn’t it? Released in 1975, the song was later used 14 years on, in 1989, as the opening theme for Studio Ghibli’s film Kiki’s Delivery Service.
The vocal range is somewhat wide, from mid1 F# to hi D#, and while the pitch rises and falls fairly intensely toward the end of the chorus, the overall tempo is relaxed and the song builds wonderfully—hence our decision to feature it this time.
cloudy skyDOES
The rock band DOES, known for their gritty melodies, has earned widespread popularity.
When it comes to anime songs and DOES, Gintama is the first thing that comes to mind, right? Their hit track Don’ten was released in 2008 and is known in the anime world as a theme song for Gintama.
While it delivers the kind of high-energy lift you expect from rock, its vocal range is fairly narrow—mid1 B to mid2 F#—making it exceptionally easy to sing and great for getting the crowd going.
Be sure to add it to your repertoire.
We are!Hiroshi Kitadani
The anime One Piece enjoys worldwide popularity.
Since it’s been airing for many years, it has featured a variety of theme songs, but the most famous one is probably We Are!, right? This track is sung by anison singer Hiroshi Kitadani, and unlike typical pop singers, he really captures the spirit of the original work in his vocals.
The song’s range spans from mid1 D# to mid2 G#, which falls within the typical range for a male vocalist.
The pitch movement is relatively gentle as well, so while it’s exciting, it’s also very easy to sing.
Karaoke-Friendly Anime Songs That Get the Crowd Going (11–20)
Kokoro-eRoad of Major
Despite their short-lived activity, the band Road of Major made a splash in the rock scene.
They are known for their refreshing rock sound and have left behind many great songs.
Among them, Kokoroe is especially recommended as a high-energy anime song.
It was used as the opening theme for Major: 1st Season and continues to enjoy strong popularity among readers and viewers to this day.
While the vocal range spans from mid1 D to high C and is relatively wide, it doesn’t require delicate falsetto, so as long as you can belt, it’s by no means a difficult song.
Goodbye, bye-byeMasako Mawatari
Yu Yu Hakusho, an anime that enjoyed enormous popularity in the 1990s, is still beloved by many fans today, both in its anime and manga forms.
When it comes to singers associated with Yu Yu Hakusho, Masako Miwata—who performed various ending and opening themes—surely comes to mind.
Among her theme songs, “Sayonara bye-bye” is particularly easy to sing.
Although Miwata was inspired by Black music and has a wide vocal range, this song fits within an average range of mid1 E to hi B.
Overall, it can be considered a song that’s easy to sing.
Become the windAyano Tsuji
Ayano Tsuji is a female singer-songwriter known for her distinctive, languid musical style.
She has many classic songs, but among them, “Kaze ni Naru” has been especially popular.
Used as the theme song for Studio Ghibli’s film The Cat Returns, it remains beloved to this day.
Arranged in a straightforward J-pop style, its vocal range spans from mid1 G to hi C, fitting within a typical female vocal range.
Overall, it’s a song that’s easy to sing.
Butter-FlyKoji Wada
The anime Digimon Adventure, based on the game Digital Monster that gained popularity in the 1990s, is a rare long-running hit among anime works derived from toys and games, and it still enjoys a strong following today.
Butter-Fly is known as its theme song and continues to be loved by many fans, frequently ranking high in anime song charts at karaoke.
Although the song spans a wide range from mid1 C# to hi B, only some of the falsetto notes are high, and the chest voice stays within mid2 G#.
Therefore, as long as you can handle the falsetto parts, you likely won’t find the vocal range particularly challenging.