With lyrics like ‘eh-eh-oh, eh-oh’, this is a song that can be sung universally across all ages, whatever language. Next up is Brit pop-rockers Bastille with ‘Pompeii’.
And of course no rendition is complete without the obligatory spelling out of the letters YMCA with your arms. This is one of our favourites to sing with all the family. When the Village People addressed the ‘young man’ in their iconic 1978 track YMCA, it’s as if they almost knew that one day they’d be featuring on our easy karaoke songs for kids list. Now excuse us a minute while we go pray to the One Direction gods a bit more. Will you ever be back? While we sadly don’t have the answer to that question, we do have one of their best songs on our easy karaoke songs for kids list, ‘What Makes You Beautiful’. One Direction – What Makes You Beautiful.‘The Climb’ is classic country pop Miley from her Hannah Montana era. Turn it up, now’s your chance, it’s time to get up on your feet and dance… to ‘Good To Be Bad’, taken from the Disney Channel movie Descendants 3.Īs a child singing sensation herself, Miley knows what’s good for kids’ karaoke. No adult supervision is required for this Katy Perry karaoke classic number.
Singing about them? That’s a different story. That’s why we recommend you must always be with an adult if you’re planning on watching fireworks. We care about health and safety at Sing King. The simple bare necessities when it comes to easy karaoke songs for kids are Disney tracks, and plenty of them! They don’t get much more classic than ‘Bare Necessities’ from The Jungle Book. But we have, and it’s ‘A Million Dreams’, as originally sung by Michelle Williams. The Greatest Showman is the gift that kept on a giving – a film so packed full of musical numbers it was hard to pick out our favourite.
The Greatest Showman – A Million Dreams.Yours too, sorry.) The takeaway? They're listening. Most popular music is a mishmash of nonsensical syllables and words on repeat. I DO make sure the content and language is appropriate. It's slightly embarrassing when she's belting it in the middle of the grocery store (emphasis on slightly, because I secretly kind of love it), but from a music therapy perspective, it's all good. My 4-year-old's favorite song is Bad Romance by Lady Gaga (from the movie Sing, so it's actually Bad Romance courtesy of the pig, Gunter). I suspect that lyrics can have a direct impact on things like self-esteem and self-worth in kids. More than once, my husband and I have shared a knowing glance that says, "Oh, she was listening." Music applies, too. As kids grow, it's amazing to see how much they absorb from the world around them when it doesn't look like they're paying attention.
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