Kidz Bop/Tear Jerker

Yes, even Kidz Bop can make you tear up occasionally. Tear Jerkers in  include:

Pre-era

 * Kidz Bop 7
 * "Leave (Get Out)" by JoJo. The cover itself isn't that sad, but after its use in Kidz Bop Comic Adventures when the kids heartlessly kick out Lucas wrongfully, it becomes Harsher in Hindsight.
 * Kidz Bop 9
 * Their cover of "Wake Me Up When September Ends" is just as sad as the original. The fact that novel authors are singing it somehow makes it sadder, or depending on your point of view, this may make it less of a Tear Jerker than usual.
 * Kidz Bop 10
 * Their cover of "Bad Day" by Daniel Powter manages to be just as heartbreaking as the original. Not helped by the heartless children cheering "WHOO!" "YEAH!" and "HEY!" The novel author singing may cause tears to evaporate.
 * Kidz Bop 11
 * Their cover of "Lips of an Angel" by Hinder may use the "Perpetual Commotion" composition style popularized by Jay Fukuto, but it changes from metal to depressing, especially since the song is about Mexican people and YouTube channel terminations, which hits close to home for anyone who has had their YouTube channel terminated. Of course, again, your tears may dry once you recognize the voices.

First Era

 * Kidz Bop 16
 * Kidz Bop 17
 * The cover of The Black Eyed Peas' "Meet Me Halfway" can also qualify, especially the chorus. Hearing the kids howl for... whatever... is just as sad as the original. Although it doesn't relate to anything, it's track 14 on the album, too.
 * Kidz Bop 18
 * "Billionaire" by Travie McCoy featuring Bruno Mars. The original song is about how depressed and detained the singer feels about being poor and broke and how he wants to be a billionaire, the fact that kids are singing it makes it sadder, implying that no matter how hard they work, they're still poor. Poor kids...
 * "Billionaire" by Travie McCoy featuring Bruno Mars. The original song is about how depressed and detained the singer feels about being poor and broke and how he wants to be a billionaire, the fact that kids are singing it makes it sadder, implying that no matter how hard they work, they're still poor. Poor kids...

Second Era

 * Kidz Bop 20
 * While it's not as extreme as the next example, this album (along with the next two albums) would end with a song by Adele, known as the "Adele Ending" trilogy. This time, they end with "Rolling in the Deep" which is not too tearjerky (it's even the first track on its original album).
 * Kidz Bop 21
 * Their cover of Bruno Mars' "It Will Rain" is just as upsetting as the original. Charisma even sounds close to tears at the beginning.
 * This one continues the "Adele Ending" trilogy with "Someone Like You." The original song is about the singer feeling sad that her supposed-to-be-boyfriend is already married, but wishes him luck. However, this song ends the album on a sad note... unless you have bonus tracks.
 * Kidz Bop 22
 * This one ends off the "Adele Ending" trilogy with "Set Fire To The Rain."
 * Kidz Bop 23
 * "Some Nights." Enough said about that. It's even more powerful a Tear Jerker than the song that follows it, "I Cry," which is literally about crying.
 * Kidz Bop 24

Third Era

 * Kidz Bop 25
 * "I Need Your Love" by Calvin Harris and Ellie Goulding may not sound like a tearjerker, but the whip cracks suggest that Ellie Goulding was attacked and is now traumatized.
 * Kidz Bop 26
 * Their cover of "Say Something" by A Great Big World from album 26 (which is also track 14) manages to be even more depressing than the original. Thankfully, the album 27 version is pushed up to 15 (or 19 if you have Target Exclusive bonus tracks) and makes it more upbeat. Some might still find it sad, since it's the last track on the album.
 * Kidz Bop 28
 * Their covers of OneRepublic's "I Lived" from album 28.
 * Kidz Bop 29
 * Actually, many of the songs from Kidz Bop 29 will yank your heartstrings.
 * The beginning of Meghan Trainor's "Dear Future Husband." It's just the beginning. The rest of the song is rather happy, but imagine being on the receiving end of her sentences knowing that if someone doesn't stop her, it's gonna get personal.
 * Andy Grammer's "Honey, I'm Good!" It's very comparable to "I Lived" from album 28. Both songs are in the key of A major, which hardly helps. That's not to mention that both of the songs are track 13 in their albums. Somehow, this is not as powerful a Tear Jerker as "I Lived," mainly due to the subject matter.
 * You're gonna get sick of this trait eventually. Wiz Khalifa's "See You Again." Even with the change from death to missing a friend who moved away, it still yanks the heartstrings. Worth noting that like "Meet Me Halfway" from album 17, "See You Again" is (not surprisingly) track 14, and the final track in the album... unless you have Bonus Tracks.
 * Speaking of which, "Riptide" by Vance Joy has the lyric, "I was scared of dentists in the dark." Doubles as Heartwarming and Awesome, as the first thing the singer admits is, "I am a scaredy-cat and that's OK."

Comic Adventures

 * Lucas' reaction after getting kicked out of the band after the Fearless 5 cheated and illegally cost them the contest. He's literally crying while the kids heartlessly sing, "Leave (Get Out)" from Kidz Bop 7.