[For Beginners] Recommended Songs That Are Easy for Beginners to Perform Wotagei
“Wotagei”—some of you may have once thought of it as a quirky subculture, but by now it’s firmly established as a performance art.
It’s been featured on TV and has become widely recognized.
Along with that, we’re seeing more and more situations where people perform wotagei at company parties, school festivals, and even as wedding entertainment.
In this article, we’re picking out J-pop tracks recommended for beginners who are about to start dancing wotagei! We’ve researched songs with the themes of “easy to dance to” and “easy to hit” (i.e., perform moves to).
We’ve selected tracks that are sure to energize the crowd—use them to make your performance a success!
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[For Beginners] Recommended Songs That Are Easy for Wotagei Beginners to Perform (41–50)
Dreaming 15-year-oldSumairēji

S/mileage’s major-label debut captures the summer romances of 15-year-old girls, filled with gentle vocals and bittersweet feelings.
Eurobeat-style synths blend with a kayōkyoku-inspired melody, tenderly expressing the fluttery first loves unique to adolescence.
Depicting a girl’s heart swaying between idealized scenes—summer festivals, fireworks, seaside dates—and reality, the song was produced by Hello! Project’s renowned producer Tsunku♂.
Upon its May 2010 release, it reached No.
5 on the Oricon charts and went on to win the Best New Artist Award at the 52nd Japan Record Awards.
It’s a perfect track for those who want to relive the sweet-and-sour memories of youth or empathize with a down-to-earth teenage girl’s feelings of love.
Ashura-chanAdo

Packed with vibrant energy, “Ashura-chan” is a song whose choreography even beginners at wotagei can enjoy.
It features an explosive, high-powered horn section and a structure that makes clapping and call-and-response easy to follow with the rhythm.
Ado’s powerful vocals burst forth throughout, captivating listeners.
It’s a perfect pick for fostering a sense of unity at events and parties, and a high-tension track that boosts your motivation to dance!
Maximum reachSEKAI NO OWARI

Characterized by resonant melodies and powerful lyrics, “Highest Altitude” is a song that inspires listeners with courage.
Depicting the pursuit of dreams, it features a rhythmic beat that even beginners in wotagei will find easy to take on.
Its strong, message-driven composition captivates audiences and is perfect for elevating any event.
From school festivals to weddings, it will add vibrant color to performances in a variety of settings.
It’s a highly recommended track for anyone looking to start wotagei.
lemonYonezu Kenshi

The perfect song for performing wotagei at a wedding reception or a company farewell party is “Lemon.” It was released in 2018 by Kenshi Yonezu, a musician who also works as the Vocaloid producer Hachi.
Its slowly unfolding tempo suits dramatic moments perfectly.
Using yellow penlights that evoke “lemon” is also recommended to create a sense of unity.
Keep snappy, well-defined movements in mind, and deliver a dynamic performance that peaks with the chorus.
How about presenting heartfelt wotagei to make an emotional moment even more moving?
DynamiteBTS

If you’re a beginner at wotagei, you probably want a bit of impact beyond just showing your moves, right? In terms of impactful song choice, BTS’s “Dynamite” might be a perfect pick.
Released digitally in 2020, it’s a BTS single sung entirely in English that became a hot topic around the world.
Thanks to its high recognition, it could be well-suited for performing wotagei at weddings or in front of audiences spanning a wide range of ages.
Combining dance with wotagei—dancing while doing wotagei—also looks really cool!


