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Easy-to-Sing BTS Songs: Japanese Versions Included!

BTS has consistently delivered songs that are loved around the world.

With a wide range that spans from moving ballads to upbeat dance numbers, many people may be thinking they’d like to try singing their songs at karaoke.

That said, with lyrics that mix English and Korean and sometimes complex rhythms, it can be hard to know which track to tackle first.

In this article, we’ll highlight BTS songs that are easy to sing.

We’ll also touch on the characteristics of the lyrics and melodies, so be sure to use this as a guide when choosing songs for karaoke.

[Easy-to-Sing BTS Songs] Japanese Versions Included! (11–20)

I NEED UNEW!BTS

BTS (Bangtan Sonyeondan) ‘I NEED U (Japanese Ver.)’ Official MV
I NEED UNEW!BTS

Released in South Korea in April 2015, this is a landmark track that earned them their first-ever No.

1 on a music show.

It’s a poignant song themed around love deteriorating toward its end, blending electro hip-hop with an urban style, and it was later released in Japan as their 5th single in a Japanese version.

The track itself runs 3 minutes and 33 seconds, and the powerful falsetto in the chorus heightens the sense of heartbreak.

Since there’s a lot of call-and-response, I think it would look cool to sing it with someone rather than solo.

The melody line is simple, so the rhythm isn’t too difficult and it should be easy to sing! Try feeling the timing with your body as you sing.

IDOLNEW!BTS

(Japanese subtitles) BTS (Bangtan Sonyeondan) ‘IDOL -Japanese ver.-‘ (Color coded Lyrics Kan/Rom/Eng)
IDOLNEW!BTS

It blends South African house music with traditional Korean music to express a stance of self-love.

At the time, the music video broke the world record for most views in 24 hours, featuring vividly colorful visuals and powerful dance, and it’s said to include direction that reminds fans of works from 2014.

Even in the Japanese version, there’s a mix of English and Korean, so first-time listeners might find it hard to catch, but it’s recommended for those who enjoy English and Korean.

Since the rhythm is steady, you might find it surprisingly satisfying if you play around and try fitting the lyrics as you sing.

It’s a cool track, so definitely try to learn it.

Let GoNEW!BTS

[방탄소년단/BTS] Let Go 무대 교차편집(stage mix)(Lyrics ver)(한글번역)
Let GoNEW!BTS

It’s a bittersweet Japanese ballad included on their third Japanese album “FACE YOURSELF,” released in April 2018.

The song portrays unforgettable feelings for a former lover and the resolve to let go after a painful decision, and its striking choreography and poignant lyrics have been highly praised by fans.

With a relaxed tempo and a simple melodic line, it’s easy to follow the lyrics, so even BTS beginners should be able to learn the song quickly.

Since it’s a gentle track, you don’t need to belt the chorus or high notes in chest voice—falsetto works just fine.

Try singing it softly, keeping a calm, understated feel.

Spring DayNEW!BTS

It’s an alternative hip-hop track imbued with a warm message about longing to reunite with a close friend far away, produced in part by members RM and SUGA.

With its lyrical melody and a music video set on snowy plains, it’s hailed as one of the “greatest songs of the 21st century.” Because this version is sung at a relaxed tempo in Japanese, it’s easy to catch the lyrics just by listening.

The song has a calm vibe, so singing as if gently resonating in your head will suit the mood.

If you try to keep your voice as thin as possible, it becomes easier to produce a strong falsetto and you won’t have to belt in chest voice.

Try singing while using plenty of breath.

Your eyes tellNEW!BTS

BTS (방탄소년단) Your eyes tell Official MV
Your eyes tellNEW!BTS

This is a ballad included on the Japanese 4th album “MAP OF THE SOUL : 7 ~ THE JOURNEY ~,” released on July 15, 2020, for which member JUNG KOOK participated in composing.

It was specially written as the theme song for the film “Your Eyes Tell,” starring Yuriko Yoshitaka and Ryusei Yokohama, and is characterized by its beautifully heartrending melody and lyrics that express the film’s worldview of profound love.

Overall, it’s a song that seems to be sung rather softly, with the falsetto in the chorus standing out.

The tempo is relaxed, so it’s nice that you can sing it without overexerting yourself.

Stay loose and produce a clean falsetto.