GLAY songs that are easy to sing. Songs you can sing comfortably at karaoke.
GLAY is a rock band from Hakodate, Hokkaido that represents Japan.
Since debuting with “RAIN” in 1994, they’ve released numerous hit songs such as “HOWEVER” and “Winter, again,” captivating many listeners.
GLAY’s catalog ranges from cool rock tracks to gentle ballads full of love, and their songs are often chosen for karaoke.
In this article, we’ve gathered GLAY songs that are easy to sing at karaoke and similar settings.
We’ve selected not only massive hits everyone knows, but also easy-to-sing tracks from their albums—so give them a try and practice singing!
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Easy-to-sing GLAY songs. Songs that feel great to sing at karaoke (1–10)
A person who loves springGLAY
The song Haru o Aisuru Hito (The One Who Loves Spring), included on the major third album BELOVED.
The lyrics, written by TAKURO after being moved by the way the local people lived during a trip to Iceland, resonate deeply alongside the uniquely Japanese beauty of the four seasons.
While the melody is challenging overall—with a high key and some wide interval leaps—the actual vocal range isn’t that broad, so it becomes easier to sing if you set it to a key that suits you.
Despite not being a single, it’s an emotional number that has garnered support from a wide audience.
Dead Or AliveGLAY
A rock number released in December 2025 as GLAY’s 63rd single.
Written specifically as the opening theme for the anime Record of Ragnarok III, the track resounds with a fierce yet weighty sound befitting a grand tale where gods and humanity wager their lives in battle.
TAKURO, who wrote the lyrics and composed the music, commented that he created the piece while staying close to a world where winners live and losers fall, and the melody conveys anguish that cannot be resolved by justice alone.
The sound arrangement also captivates with the incorporation of the hard-edged beat sensibilities of Rotterdam techno.
TERU’s powerful vocals ring out triumphantly, making this song every bit worthy of being called an anthem.
Together forever…GLAY
The fifth single, “Zutto Futari de…,” was released as a double A-side with “GONE WITH THE WIND.” The song was used as the ending theme for the variety show “Channel 99,” and is also known for having been written by TAKURO for TERU’s older sister, who was planning to get married at the time.
As a ballad, it has a relaxed tempo and is sung overall in a relatively low key, making it easy to sing at karaoke.
However, high notes appear toward the end, so be mindful of pacing and key settings when you perform it.
GLAY songs that are easy to sing: Tracks that feel great to sing at karaoke (11–20)
Winter, againGLAY
“Winter, again,” GLAY’s 16th single, was used as the campaign song for JR East’s “JR SKISKI.” It became a million-selling hit that won both the Japan Record Award and the Japan Cable Radio Award, and is known as GLAY’s biggest hit.
Overall, the key is high, and the melody climbs even higher in the latter half of the chorus, so it’s not an easy song; however, since it’s a ballad with a relaxed tempo, it should be easier to sing if you set it to a key that suits your voice.
It’s a lyrical number that makes you want to sing while picturing the grand landscapes painted in the lyrics.
The strength to keep livingGLAY
That powerful singing voice snaps you awake! “Ikiteku Tsuyosa” was released in 1995 as their seventh single.
It was used as the theme song for the variety show ‘Kazaa-na Downtown.’ The lyrics, sound, and vocal work all convey a strong determination to keep moving forward, and it makes you feel like, “I’m going to do my best too.” In terms of vocal range, it’s especially easy for women to sing.
It’s totally fine to use it for stress relief—don’t sweat the melody too much and just power through with sheer energy.
Somewhere, not hereGLAY
The 17th single “Kokode wa Nai, Dokoka e,” used as the theme song for the TV drama Perfect Love!, was GLAY’s last 8 cm single and became a million-selling smash hit.
With a narrow vocal range and simple melodic movement—especially a low-key chorus—it’s easy to sing without getting tense.
Even those not confident in their singing can perform it calmly, and for listeners of the right generation, it’s sure to get everyone excited.
A refreshing pop tune, without a doubt.
Freeze My LoveGLAY
The 4th single “Freeze My Love,” which was chosen as the opening theme for the sports variety show “Ring no Tamashii.” It was a track hurriedly recorded during production of their major-label debut album “SPEED POP,” and three years after its release, in 1998, it was also selected as the opening theme for the TV drama “Ryodatsui—Abunai Onna.” Although the song has a fast tempo and the distinctive chorus melody sounds challenging, it’s actually easy to sing thanks to its low key and relatively narrow vocal range.
With its dramatic intro that’s sure to hype up any karaoke room, it’s a cool rock tune you can’t go wrong with.