Children’s dance songs from Western music. Kids’ dance routines perfect for school plays and recitals.
This time, I’ll be introducing Western dance music that’s perfect for kids!
While it’s common to dance to popular Japanese songs, there are lots of bright, pop tracks in Western music that suit children really well.
These days, dance isn’t just for after-school lessons—it’s also included in school events and PE classes.
So, teachers who are struggling to choose a song, this is a must-see.
I’m sure you’ll find tracks that match the kids’ energetic vibe, so read to the end and pick the perfect songs for your students!
Make great memories with high-energy tunes!
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Western children's dance songs. Kids' dances to perform at recitals and showcases (51–60)
Hey MickeySweet California

A pop tune by Sweet California that candidly voices a woman’s feelings in love over an uptempo, bright melody.
It portrays both the strength of her feelings for the person she likes and the frustration of that person’s ambiguous attitude, beautifully expressing the joys and pains of romance.
Released in 2014 as a track on the album “Break of Day,” this work is a cover of the song that American singer Toni Basil turned into a massive hit in 1982.
Its energetic rhythm and contemporary arrangement blend perfectly, making it a popular song frequently used at sporting events and on television.
It’s a surefire crowd-pleaser for cheer dance and party scenes.
With a rhythm ideal for captivating performances and universally relatable lyrics, this track is an uplifting choice for high-energy moments.
Ooh La LaBritney Spears

This became the theme song for the second film in the Smurfs series, which portrays the adventures of the small, adorable blue fairies known as Smurfs.
Britney, who sings this track, said she prepared it for her sons, and both of her boys and her niece appear in the music video.
The sound is upbeat and makes kids feel excited, so why not try dancing with the Smurfs like in the video?
kang fu fightingCarl Douglas

This nostalgic, 1970s American funk-style song was released by Carl Douglas in 1974.
His track was later covered by other artists.
It features a strong disco influence that was popular at the time.
Father AbrahamKids on the Move

The dance song “Father Abraham,” performed by the music group Kids on the Move.
This song is an American children’s tune known in Japan as “Aburahamu no Ko.” Although the lyricist and composer are unknown, it’s a song that’s often danced to in Japanese preschools and childcare settings! There doesn’t seem to be a fixed choreography, but since various dance videos have been uploaded to free video-sharing sites, those who want to try dancing might find it helpful to use those choreographies as references.
The moves are generally simple, so it’s a song you can quickly learn, dance to, and enjoy!
CandyRobbie Williams

Robbie, a former vocalist of the British pop band Take That, is known for his wide-ranging work as a singer-songwriter and actor.
This song is included on his ninth album, released in 2012.



