[Karaoke] A collection of easy-to-sing songs by Eve
Eve is a popular singer-songwriter best known for creating the opening theme for the anime Jujutsu Kaisen.
As both a vocalist and a Vocaloid producer, he is extremely well-known; songs like “Nonsense Bungaku” and “Dramaturgy” are especially familiar to the Vocaloid-native generation.
He is active across a wide range of projects, including providing songs for singer Amatsuki, Sou, and Porno Graffitti’s Akihito Okano.
In this article, we’re introducing some of Eve’s songs that are easier to tackle and are great picks for karaoke.
We hope this helps you choose your next track!
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[Karaoke] Easy-to-sing Eve songs (1–10)
mistletoeEVE
The song Yadorigi was chosen as the theme song for a character appearing in the smartphone game “#Compass: Combat Providence Analysis System.” It’s a track included on the major-label first album Otogi, and the contrast between its distinctive sound and rock ensemble creates a strong impact.
While it’s challenging due to its wide vocal range and many rapid-fire phrases, there aren’t any large melodic leaps, so it’s quite singable if you try it in a key that suits you.
It’s a fun pop tune to sing, featuring an impressive, slightly wistful melody carried by a lively beat.
a floating sensationEVE
The song “Fuyukan” included on Eve’s third album OFFICIAL NUMBER—his first work to be distributed nationwide—is a track provided by Vocaloid producer Harufuri.
Its tight rock ensemble is a number that lifts the tension.
While it spans a wide vocal range, the overall key is low, making it approachable even for those not very confident in their singing.
However, the breathing timing—especially in the chorus—can be tricky, so before you start singing, think about which phrases to breathe in so it sounds natural.
caravanEVE
The song “Caravan,” included on their third album overall, OFFICIAL NUMBER.
The intro opens with an ensemble featuring a clear, shimmering guitar sound and a four-on-the-floor beat, creating a refreshing feel.
The vocal range is wide—especially since the chorus sits high—so caution is needed.
However, because the melody doesn’t move drastically, it should be quite singable if you approach it calmly.
If you absolutely can’t hit the high notes, set the key to one that suits you, and it will become much easier to sing.
[Karaoke] A compilation of Eve’s easy-to-sing songs (11–20)
A Chaotic Dining TableEVE
“Unreliable Dining Table,” the closing track of the sixth album Smile.
Its mysterious sound and richly layered ensemble leave a lasting impression.
While the wide vocal range is something to watch out for, the key isn’t particularly high and the tempo is relaxed, making it relatively easy to sing at karaoke.
Plus, at under two minutes long, the low barrier to entry makes it a great first choice for anyone wanting to try an Eve song at karaoke.
late summerEVE
The song “Byōka” concludes the 1st EP ‘Kaikai Kitan/Ao no Waltz.’ Its piano- and strings-featured ensemble and the arrangement that gradually builds toward the finale draw you into its world.
Because the overall key is low, the tempo is relaxed, and the melody doesn’t move drastically, it’s also recommended for those who aren’t very confident in singing.
However, since a high-tone melody appears at the very end, be mindful to conserve your energy and sing with restraint up through the middle section.
Lost childEVE
The song “Mayoigo” included on the major debut album Otogi features an intro where the lyrical guitar riff and spacious choral work create a distinctive floating feel.
It’s quite demanding, with a wide vocal range and high notes in the chorus, plus falsetto leaps that make the intonation tricky.
However, since the melody doesn’t move much, it might actually be easy to memorize the song itself.
If you adjust the key to suit your weaker range—whether low or high—it will become easier to sing, so give it a try and fine-tune it to your comfort.
short umbrellaEVE
The song “Short Umbrella,” included on their indie 1st album OFFICIAL NUMBER.
Its lyrics, which seek salvation amid negativity, resonate deeply alongside a driving rock sound.
While the range is wide, the melody isn’t complex and there’s no rapid-fire phrasing, plus the high tones don’t appear outside the chorus, making it relatively approachable.
However, the song modulates near the end and the chorus shifts to an even higher key, so be sure to adjust the key settings to suit your voice after the modulation.