RAG MusicKARAOKE
Lovely karaoke song

Heisei-era masterpieces: Easy to sing! Carefully selected songs recommended for karaoke choices!

Do you have go-to songs for karaoke when you go with friends, acquaintances, or coworkers? If you love singing, you might find yourself torn over what to start with.

On the other hand, if you’re not so confident at singing, you might struggle each time wondering what you can manage.

Many people probably want to avoid any embarrassing moments.

So this time, we’re introducing easy-to-sing songs specifically from the Heisei era.

We’ve selected songs with minimal melodic leaps and not-too-high keys—use this as a reference!

Heisei Era Masterpieces: Easy to Sing! A Curated Selection of Recommended Karaoke Songs (41–50)

crescent moonayaka

Ayaka is captivating with her rich low range and clear, crystalline highs.

Her signature song “Mikazuki” has a relatively narrow vocal range among her tracks, making it a great choice for those looking for something easier to sing.

The melody’s rhythm is easy to grasp, and the relaxed tempo makes it simple to check each pitch and beat.

If you can smoothly switch to falsetto for the high notes in the chorus, you’ll nail it.

[Heisei Era Hits] Easy to Sing! Carefully Selected Karaoke Song Recommendations (51–60)

Messenger from Sunday↑THE HIGH-LOWS↓

[Official] The High-Lows “Messenger from Sunday” [Included on the album ‘flip flop’ (2001/1/24)] THE HIGH-LOWS / Nichiyoubiyori no Shisha
Messenger from Sunday↑THE HIGH-LOWS↓

The iconic rock band of the ’90s, THE HIGH-LOWS, continues to move many people’s hearts with their classic songs.

The wish to be taken somewhere far away is delivered alongside a melody that sinks deep into the soul.

Featured on their 1995 debut album, this track was also used as the ending theme for the TV show “Downtown no Gottsu Ee Kanji,” earning support from a wide audience.

Whether it’s the bonds with your friends or a crossroads in life, this song is sure to give you courage.

It’s also easy to sing at karaoke, so give it a try!

Grandfather’s ClockHirai Ken

Ken Hirai 'Grandfather's Clock' MUSIC VIDEO
Grandfather's ClockHirai Ken

The children’s song “Grandfather’s Clock” is beloved by people of all ages.

Released in 2002, this version is based on a piece by American composer Henry Clay Work, whose sheet music became a major hit when it was published in 1876.

Ken Hirai’s wonderful vocals stand out, and the interplay between his voice and the pleasant melody makes it feel as if new life has been breathed into this classic song.

As a children’s song at its core, both the lyrics and melody are straightforward, making it easy to sing at karaoke.

It’s a song that anyone—from children to adults—can enjoy taking on.

Winter is starting.Makihara Noriyuki

[Official] Noriyuki Makihara “Winter Begins” (Music Video) [4th Single] (1991) / Fuyu ga Hajimaru yo
Winter is starting.Makihara Noriyuki

“Fuyu ga Hajimaru yo” is a song that can liven up any scene.

It’s a classic beloved by a wide range of generations.

Released by Noriyuki Makihara in 1991, it was featured in Sapporo Beer’s “Fuyu Monogatari” commercial.

With its bright, poppy melody, it’s a great choice for karaoke without worrying too much about pitch.

Try singing out loud to the mid-tempo rhythm—people around you will find it easy to clap along, making it a real crowd-pleaser.

In conclusion

We’ve introduced some easy-to-sing songs released during the Heisei era—what did you think? Limiting ourselves to “easy to sing” might seem to narrow the selection, but as expected of the era said to have sold the most CDs, the Heisei period is full of great songs in a wide range of styles. You’re sure to find tracks that suit you perfectly!