Popular, easy-to-sing karaoke numbers by Official HIGE DANDism
Official HIGE DANDism, known for delivering one catchy hit after another like “Pretender,” “I LOVE…,” and “Mixed Nuts.” Have you ever wanted to sing their songs at karaoke but hesitated, thinking the high keys and complex melodies might be too tough for you? In fact, there are quite a few HIGEDAN songs that are relatively easy to sing.
In this article, we’ve picked out HIGEDAN tracks that are beginner-friendly in terms of vocal range and tempo.
Use this as a guide for your next karaoke selection!
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Popular Easy-to-Sing Official HIGE DANDism Karaoke Numbers (21–30)
FateOfisharu Higedan Dism
Their third single, “Shukumei,” was released as momentum built from the massive hit of their second single, “Pretender.” Chosen as the theme song for the digest documentary program “Netto Koshien,” the track packs in Higedan’s refined musicianship and pop sensibilities—from its dazzling intro to its catchy chorus.
The overall key is high, and it climbs even further in the chorus, so we recommend adjusting your karaoke settings to make it comfortable to sing.
Of course, if you can handle the original key, it feels even better—so why not give it a try?
HELLOOfisharu Higedan Dism
Official HIGE DANDism’s classic “HELLO” is striking for its distinctive melody.
Among their works, this song is particularly unconventional, featuring a unique melodic line that can be heard as either minor or major.
While it includes lines reminiscent of contemporary pop, the chorus also brings in lines evocative of Showa-era kayōkyoku.
In any case, aside from the climactic chorus, the song has a narrow vocal range, so its overall difficulty is relatively low for their repertoire.
You might miss pitches at first if you’re not used to it, but since there’s no key change, with repeated practice you should be able to follow the pitch without issue.
The Departure of LoveOfisharu Higedan Dism
This is a heartbreak ballad included on the album “MAN IN THE MIRROR.” The overall vocal range spans E3 to F5, and although the higher notes appear more in the latter half and may feel high, the clear, band-driven drum sound makes it very easy to groove to.
The B section initially shifts into an odd meter, so it might make you go “huh?” at first, but if you deliver the lyrics straightforwardly, you’ll be able to ride the melodic line.
When singing, keep a lightly bouncing feel at all times—imagine you are the drummer and lock in the rhythm firmly, and you should find it easier to sing.
I LOVE…Ofisharu Higedan Dism
Among Official HIGE DANDism’s songs, “I LOVE…” is particularly popular.
On the surface, it can be considered a high-difficulty piece because it features a lot of falsetto and many vocal lines that use mixed voice.
However, from another perspective, it’s different.
The song incorporates elements of R&B and soul, yet it contains very few advanced vocal techniques such as ad-libs or falls.
As long as you have solid fundamental singing ability, it’s possible to perform it well; if you’re confident in your pitch stability, it might be a great addition to your repertoire.
1.15 Million Kilometers of FilmOfisharu Higedan Dism
“115 Man-Kilometer Film” was used as the CM song for ROHM’s “electric landscape” series and as the theme song for the film Love Me, Love Me Not.
It’s the opening track of their first indie album Escaparade, and the bouncy piano phrases over a lively shuffle beat are sure to lift your spirits.
While the highest notes are relatively low by Higedan’s standards, the intricate melodic movements and long tones make it important to stay on pitch.
With funky guitar lines that hype you up even at karaoke, this is a number where you can enjoy Official HIGE DANDism’s pop sensibilities.
Darling.Ofisharu Higedan Dism
It’s a track included on the 1st mini-album “Love and Peace Are Within You,” depicting the joy and heartbreak of love at the same time.
The overall vocal range is E3 to D5, with sustained high notes toward the latter half.
Since the A and B sections start in the lower register, be careful not to strain your throat from the very beginning.
Lifting your facial muscles naturally opens your throat.
If you feel the space opening in the back when you open your mouth, you’re on the right track! Keep that open feeling, send your breath steadily toward that space, and project your voice forward—this will let you produce sound easily without catching in your throat.
Last SongOfisharu Higedan Dism
“Last Song,” which was featured as an insert song in the TV drama “Ato 3-kai, Kimi ni Aeru,” is included on the major-label first album “Traveler.” It’s a track that was actually written two years before their major debut.
While its highest note falls on the lower side for a Higedan song, the melody spans a wide range with significant ups and downs, so it takes practice to sing well.
On the other hand, the tempo is relaxed, making it easier to keep time, so once you’ve learned it thoroughly, it’s a highly recommended number that you can sing comfortably at karaoke.