[Karaoke] A Roundup of Official HIGE DANDism Songs That Are Easy to Sing!
Official HIGE DANDism is a popular band that has released numerous hits such as “Pretender,” “I LOVE…,” and “Mixed Nuts.” Their appeal can’t be summed up in a single phrase: from their deep musicality that evokes a range of emotions—cool, aching, and everything in between—to lyrics that vividly capture the movements of the heart, and the clear, expansive vocals of lead singer Satoshi Fujihara.
In this article, we introduce songs by Official HIGE DANDism that are considered relatively easy to sing, even among their works that are known to be challenging.
It’s the perfect playlist for anyone who wants to sing HigeDan songs at karaoke!
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[Karaoke] A roundup of easy-to-sing Official HIGE DANDism songs! (21–30)
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.
apoptosisOfisharu Higedan Dism
Among Official HIGE DANDism’s songs, Apoptosis is especially noted for its subdued, intimate feel.
The vocals are sexy and mellow, while the track itself is rather inorganic, featuring an arrangement where the timbre snaps into sharper focus the moment the chorus begins.
Although falsetto phrases appear here and there, the tempo is very relaxed, so if you’re comfortable with accurate pitch, it’s quite possible to aim for a high score at karaoke.
[Karaoke] A Roundup of Easy-to-Sing Official HIGE DANDism Songs (31–40)
yellow carOfisharu Higedan Dism
Official HIGE DANDism’s classic “Yellow Car” features a strikingly bluesy feel that evokes early Heisei-era Japanese rock.
The most singable aspect of this song is, above all, how easy it is to arrange.
As it moves into the latter half, phrases using scat-like ad-libs appear; since there aren’t actual lyrics there, those who can’t hit Fujiwara Satoshi’s high notes might enjoy arranging it freely in their mid-range.
Unlike their other works, the vocal line here has plenty of breathing room, so in terms of breath control, this one is relatively easy among their songs.
Sunday Love LetterOfisharu Higedan Dism
The classic “Sunday Love Letter,” included on the 2016 album MAN IN THE MIRROR.
Among Official HIGE DANDism’s works, this piece is one of the easiest to sing.
Although the range is somewhat wide, the overall structure is simple, and above all it uses a 4/4 time signature—the rhythm most intuitive for Japanese listeners.
The vocal line also employs the pentatonic scale, which is most common in Japanese songs, so you’ll rarely struggle with the opening or with pitching.
If you want it to sound even better, try raising or lowering the key based on the high notes toward the end.
Summer-patterned catOfisharu Higedan Dism
Among the tracks on the 3rd EP “HELLO EP,” “Natsumoyou no Neko” is the only song that wasn’t included on an album and has no tie-in.
It also appeared on the independently produced mini-album “Parade de Owakare,” released before their major-label debut and now out of print.
A simple ensemble of just vocals and piano, it’s an emotional ballad.
With a relaxed melody and tempo and a relatively narrow vocal range, it’s easy to sing even for those who aren’t confident at karaoke.
However, since the piano alone sets the rhythm, be careful not to rush or drag.
A morning hastened by snow arrives.Ofisharu Higedan Dism
“Yuki Isogu Asa ga Kuru,” included on the band’s first nationally distributed release, the 1st mini-album “Love and Peace Are Inside You.” Its old-school rock sound and catchy chord progression really stand out.
While the melody is simple overall, the chorus sits on higher notes, so if it doesn’t fit your vocal range, adjust the key on the karaoke machine.
With its brisk, driving beat, it’s fun to sing and great for energizing the crowd—a recommended hidden gem.
DriverOfisharu Higedan Dism
It’s a track that delivers a refreshing, positive message, comparing hope for the future and serendipitous encounters to a driver.
The overall vocal range is E3–B4, which isn’t too high for Higedan’s standards.
The A and B sections sit in a relatively calm range, but the chorus repeatedly hits the top note of B4, so you’ll need to be careful not to let your pitch drop.
The melody itself is very simple, so if you’re good with higher notes, once you’ve learned the song you might find it really satisfying to sing! If high notes are tough for you, start with falsetto at first.
Try lifting your eyebrows firmly and imagine projecting your voice straight upward from your brows, using plenty of breath!
