These are the anime songs you’ll want girls to sing at karaoke! Classic hits that will liven up the crowd.
Many people probably want to know which songs will be a hit at karaoke.
In particular, recent anime theme songs increasingly feature wonderful tracks by skilled female artists like Lira Ikuta and Riria., which can make it hard to choose.
So in this article, we’ll introduce carefully selected anime songs that are guaranteed to get the crowd going at karaoke.
With their clear vocals and delicate lyrics, these songs let you sing expressively and captivate the room! Be sure to find a new favorite tune!
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Hype Anime Songs (41–50)
Watch me!YOASOBI
YOASOBI’s celebrated song “Watch me!”, chosen as the theme for the popular anime Witch Watch.
Compared to other YOASOBI tracks, this one has relatively steady highs and lows in its vocal range, and the vocal line from the A verse to the B verse is easy to sing.
The chorus has somewhat sharper pitch shifts, but since the same melody repeats, once you get the hang of the delivery, it should be easy to sing.
The melody at the end of the first chorus is a bit irregular, so as long as you nail that part, anyone should be able to sing it easily.
As for cuteness, in line with the anime’s style, it’s crafted to be straightforward and highly appealing to a wide audience, so be sure to check it out.
Become the windtsuji ayano
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.
Goodbye, bye-byeMawatari Matsuko
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.
Shangri-LaChatto Monchī
This is a song packed with a complex kind of love—the desire to accept and cherish a partner wholly, including their weaknesses and imperfections.
Released in November 2006 as Chatmonchy’s third single, it was also used as the ending theme for the Fuji TV anime Hataraki Man.
The highlight of this track is undoubtedly the irregular meter used in the chorus! Its distinctive rhythm brilliantly captures the wavering of a love that won’t go smoothly, giving the song an unforgettable, addictive quality after just one listen.
It might be tricky to catch the groove at first, but once you lock into it, a powerful sense of unity emerges and the energy soars.
Why not surprise everyone with a pick that’s a little different from the usual crowd-pleasers?
MatatabiWANIMA
This is an up-tempo, energetic rock song used as the ending theme for the TV anime “Night of the Living Cat,” which starts in July 2025! The vocal range is F#3 to B4, so it should be fairly easy to sing, right? The tempo itself is a brisk 165, and there are some rap-like parts, so I recommend memorizing all the lyrics before singing.
It’s a short track under three minutes, but it will definitely hype up the crowd at karaoke! I personally want to add it to my repertoire, too!
Monster IslandSuiyōbi no Campanella
This song, written as the theme for the TV anime “Chibi Godzilla no Gyakushū,” bursts with Wednesday Campanella’s signature playful spirit.
Released in July 2025, it features an irresistibly addictive track by Hidefumi Kenmochi and lyrics that feel like peeking into the daily lives of the little kaiju—both leave a strong impression.
The groove that makes your body move and the unique call-and-response shouts are absolutely top-notch.
It’s the perfect energizing tune for when you want to cut loose with friends!
Crimson Lotus FlowerLiSA
LiSA’s song “Gurenge” is a fail-safe choice regardless of gender.
It colored the nationwide boom of the massively popular anime “Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba,” which depicts battles between demons and swordsmen in the Taisho era and even appeared on the NHK Kohaku Uta Gassen.
While it may have an image of being popular among women, as a Shonen Jump series it’s of course also loved by men.
Rather than something you sing for others, it’s a repertoire everyone can belt out together and enjoy.
It’s definitely a song worth learning to sing—you won’t regret it!
