I must be getting old, as I have just had to review Disney Sing It: Pop Hits and I don't know most of the songs on it.

Not that I am a fan of Disney songs (far from it in fact – give me a Chas and Dave version of 'Sing It' and I'll be in my element!), but even my girlfriend, an individual who prides herself on owning all three High School Musical CDs, is hard pushed to recognise the majority of songs on this game.

Much like Microsofts 'Lips' and Sony's 'Sing Star', 'Sing It' is the latest kid on the block attempting to capitalise on the karaoke-based game market. Last year saw the release of “High School Musical: Sing It” and it pretty much follows the same template – sing in tune to score points.

Your Local Guardian: Disney Sing It: Pop Hits - Nintendo Wii

Featuring a line up of Disney channel favourites, such as the Jonas Brothers, Miley Cyrus, Demi Lovato and rather oddly, Duffy, One Republic and Coldplay, the aim of the game is to sing along to their hits into a microphone.

The game features several modes. Firstly there is single player standard mode, where you sing on your jack jones (secretly praying that no one walks in on you while you're pretending to be Troy Bolton, singing along to the High School Musical 3 classic, “Scream”). There's also the “Duet Mode”, where you may want to harmonise (badly in my case) or go head to head with your friends and family.

The most interesting mode for me was “Sing It Pro”, a section of the game where the Disney Channel's very own Tiffany Thompson teaches you proper breathing and pitch techniques. If you manage to pass her standards she rewards you by saying “awesome!”. If you fail she just says “better luck next time”.

I found Tiffany so pleasant, sweet and charming that she could of told me that I'd have to spend the rest of eternity drowning in a pool of raw sewage – just so that the world would never suffer my horrid singing voice – and I would of just said “that's fine Tiffany, thanks for letting me know”.

Thinking about it, they should get her on X-Factor and replace Dannii with her.

Anyway, the game itself does an amicable job of presenting itself to the karaoke market. The menus are well designed and, for a standard definition game, the videos look as good as they would anywhere else. However, the game is let down by it's rather odd choice of songs.

Clearly with the addition of the Jonas Brothers, Hannah Montana and other Disney stalwarts, the game is aimed towards the younger audience. However, with artists like Taylor Swift, it's a wonder why they haven't picked the more well known songs such as “Love Story” or “You Belong With Me” (the greatest video of all time whether you like it or not Kanye West!).

This leads me think that the game suffers from its transition from the US to the UK.

What becomes a hit over the Atlantic is not always a hit over here, and as a result I found myself looking the list of 30+ songs going “Who are they? Never heard of that one.”

Overall it's a singing game, so you'll either love it or hate it depending on the music that comes with it. If you’re a fan of the Disney Channel and you're below the age of 10, you'll most likely enjoy it.

Verdict: 6 out of 10

Watch Disney Sing It: Pop Hits video: