The first few notes sound manageable, then the arrows start climbing and suddenly both hands have a very busy evening. Boyfriend grips his microphone, Girlfriend keeps time on the speakers, and that catchy beat follows players long after the song ends. Even a missed note can leave someone tapping along rather than admitting defeat.
Friday Night Funkin’ coloring pages offer a pause between tracks while keeping the game’s bold personality close. Boyfriend’s blue hair, Girlfriend’s red dress, and those chunky cartoon outlines carry the same lively appeal as the music. The rhythm may take a break, but the foot tapping probably will not.
Free Printable Friday Night Funkin' Coloring Pages
Click any coloring page below to open the PDF, then print on US Letter or A4 paper.
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Coloring Ideas for Friday Night Funkin' Pages
Try one of these coloring ideas, or use them as a starting point for your own.
Give Senpai’s School Scene a Retro Game Palette
Senpai stands with his microphone outside a school, surrounded by hearts, arrows, and a tree with stepped, pixel-like edges. Those blocky background shapes invite a little retro game experiment: choose just five or six colors for the whole page.
Try peach for the school walls, soft green for the tree, and blue for the sky, saving a brighter pink for the hearts. Use two shades of the same color on neighboring sections to suggest depth without losing that simple game-screen feel.
Senpai’s tie and the small heart on his shirt can share an accent color. It is a satisfying way to make the smooth character drawing feel at home in his pixel-styled surroundings.
Choose the Stage Lights for Mommy Mearest
Mommy Mearest holds her microphone with one arm stretched outward, framed by two overhead spotlights and speakers on either side. Her pose already has plenty of concert confidence; the lighting can decide the mood.
Imagine one spotlight casting pink light and the other casting blue. Add a narrow touch of each shade along the corresponding side of her hair, outfit, and boots, leaving the main clothing colors visible. Carry those colors onto opposite edges of the stage.
Keep the speaker cabinets dark, with lighter circles inside them. That contrast gives the performer room to stand out and turns the page into a small experiment in concert lighting.
Build Whitty’s Palette Around the Graffiti Wall
Whitty leans into his microphone in front of a brick wall covered with large graffiti lettering. His hoodie, chain, and bomb-shaped head create a strong silhouette, while the wall offers room for a completely different kind of color.
Start with the graffiti and choose two bold shades that work together, such as turquoise and coral. Then give the bricks a muted color so the lettering remains clear. A small touch of one graffiti shade on Whitty’s sneakers can connect him to the setting without making his whole outfit match.
For a companion piece, draw a nickname in chunky letters on separate paper and use the same palette. Display it beside the finished page as a personal backstage sign.
Color Sarvente’s Windows Like Stained Glass
Three tall arched windows rise behind Sarvente as she sings between two speakers. Their divided panes offer a lovely opportunity to create a stained-glass effect without adding extra details.
Choose a small jewel-toned palette and alternate the colors between neighboring panes. Repeat the pattern in the left and right windows, then give the central window its own arrangement. Keep the surrounding walls pale so the glass feels bright.
Sarvente’s outfit can pick up one or two of those shades, bringing the performer and setting together. The tiled floor works well in quieter colors, giving the windows space to provide the scene’s decorative rhythm.
Make a Christmas Concert Display With Boyfriend and Girlfriend
Santa hats, earmuffs, snowflakes, wrapped presents, and a decorated tree give this familiar speaker scene a festive change of wardrobe. Girlfriend sits above the speakers while Boyfriend performs below, so the music still has its usual place among the holiday preparations.
Pick two wrapping-paper colors and repeat them across the gifts, alternating the ribbon colors. Give the snowflakes a pale icy blue, leaving the tree decorations free for brighter accents.
Mount the finished picture on colored paper with a generous border. On a separate strip, add a playful concert title and an imaginary date, then place it beneath the image. It becomes a holiday gig poster with room for both seasonal sparkle and Boyfriend’s unmistakable blue hair.
Plan the Colors for the All-Star Stage
The all-star picture brings a crowded cast onto one stage, with Girlfriend on the central speakers, Boyfriend below, and performers arranged around them beneath an overhead lighting rig. This is a page where a little planning makes the many personalities easier to enjoy.
Before starting, make a few color swatches on spare paper for the characters you recognize. Work through one performer at a time, keeping the speaker cabinets and stage floor within a quieter palette.
For a shared session, divide the cast between friends and agree on the background together. Leave the overhead lights until last, when everyone can choose a spotlight color. The finished page can feel like a concert assembled by the whole table.
Give Skid and Pump a Spooky Dance Break
Skid and Pump dance outside a house beneath a crescent moon and a flying bat. Their skeleton and pumpkin costumes make a natural pair: keep Skid’s bones light against darker clothing, then give Pump a rich orange head with a darker stem.
Use dusky purple or blue around the house to suggest evening, saving a brighter shade for the front door. The two dancers will remain the cheerful center of an otherwise spooky setting.
Once the page is finished, try a short dance break inspired by their lifted feet and bent arms. Take turns inventing a two-move sequence for the other person to copy. A little wobble belongs perfectly well in this performance.
Design Hex’s Basketball Team Colors
Hex holds a microphone on a basketball court, with a hoop behind him, a ball nearby, and the number 16 on his jersey. His smiling screen gives the whole scene an easygoing energy, even with speakers sharing the court.
Choose two team colors for the jersey and shorts, using the stronger contrast around the number so it stays readable. Repeat one shade in his sneakers, then keep the basketball a warm orange to separate it from the uniform.
Invent a team name on a small card beside the finished picture. Add a simple emblem and a matching color swatch. Hex looks ready for a team whose halftime entertainment might be as memorable as the game.