Karaoke songs recommended for college students that are easy to sing even for people who are tone-deaf
When it comes to college students, drinking parties and karaoke for the after-party are classics for having fun.
However, many of the songs popular in Japan nowadays are heavily influenced by K-pop and R&B, which makes them difficult to sing.
To help with that, we’ve picked out songs that are easy to sing even for college students who aren’t confident in their singing.
We also explain vocal techniques, so this is recommended for those who struggle with their voice.
In addition to timeless classics, we introduce the latest tracks as well, so be sure to read through to the end and use this as a thorough reference!
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Top 10 karaoke songs that are easy to sing for tone-deaf beginners, recommended for college students
CharlotteSuiyōbi no Campanella
Wednesday Campanella is a musical unit that combines quality techno and pop music with high taste, earning widespread popularity.
They have many hit songs, but the one we especially recommend for university students is Charlotte.
Despite its bright rhythm, this track surprisingly has a narrow vocal range and features a catchy, easy-to-sing vocal line.
You don’t have to worry much about going off pitch, and even if you can’t hit high notes, you can still sing it—so it’s a piece we particularly encourage people who aren’t confident in their singing to try.
Beat de TouhiHama iku
Hamaiku is a unit formed by Ryuichi Hamaya of Kamaitachi and Erika Ikuta.
Their song “Beat DE Touhi” is their debut track.
Many university students are probably familiar with it.
Since the two are not primarily active as singers, the vocal lines are set at a relatively low difficulty throughout.
Also, even though it’s a duet, there are no harmony parts, which makes it an easy song to sing.
Bitter VacationMrs. GREEN APPLE
Mrs.
GREEN APPLE is currently the most popular pop band.
Among Japanese pop bands, they enjoy overwhelming popularity, so I believe many university students like their music.
Of all Mrs.
GREEN APPLE’s songs, the one I especially recommend is their new track, “Bitter Vacation.” For a Mrs.
song, this one is unusual in that it has a narrow vocal range.
Although many of their songs tend to be high-pitched, this track is exceptionally easy by their standards, so be sure to add it to your repertoire.
Karaoke Songs Recommended for College Students That Are Easy to Sing Even for the Tone-Deaf (11–20)
I Want to Eat Naan (feat. Yuki Kaai)Yukopi
With an original, surreal, and charming musical style, the Vocaloid producer Yukopi radiates an overwhelming presence.
Even if you’re not well-versed in Vocaloid, many university students have probably heard Yukopi’s songs, since each work clearly reflects their unique touch.
Among Yukopi’s tracks, the one I especially recommend is “I Want Naan (feat.
Kaai Yuki).” Its vocal range is extremely narrow and the melodic motion is gentle, making it easy to match the pitch.
Since it doesn’t require vibrato either, as long as you stay on pitch, you can likely score over 90 points at karaoke.
A Maneihabu
Singer-songwriter Aihab, who’s gaining popularity for his stylish rock sound.
He’s also active as a Vocaloid producer and enjoys immense support as a net singer.
I’m sure many university students are fans of his music as well.
His new song is “Aru Otoko” (“A Certain Man”).
It’s primarily built around low to mid-range, with few long sustained notes.
However, there’s one spot right after the chorus where the pitch jumps up sharply, so that part will require practice.
Other than that, it’s easy to sing, so if you like Vocaloid or utaite singers, definitely give it a try.
moonlightAimer
Aimer is a female singer-songwriter loved by a wide range of generations.
Her soft vocals, born from her distinctive vocal technique, are striking, and she consistently ranks near the top of the charts.
Many college students likely enjoy her music as well.
Among Aimer’s songs, the one I especially recommend is her new track, Tsukikage (Moonshadow).
It’s an orthodox J-pop ballad with a consistently wistful atmosphere throughout.
There are a few high parts here and there, but they’re not particularly difficult high notes.
Since the overall range isn’t very wide, you shouldn’t have much trouble keeping your pitch in tune.
LazuliMONGOL800×WANIMA
A collaborative work by popular rock bands MONGOL800 and WANIMA, “Lazuli.” Both bands are well-suited to energetic musical styles.
When it was first released, fans often talked about it with high expectations for the synergy between them.
This piece showcases what they do best: a refreshing, vibrant sound.
That said, the vocal range is surprisingly narrow, tailored more toward MONGOL800.
The long tones don’t require much vibrato either, so as long as you stay on pitch, the rhythm is easy to catch—making it a very singable track.