[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 Complete Introduction to Easy-to-Sing Official HIGE DANDism Songs (41–50)
Travel is better with companions.Ofisharu Higedan Dism
Tabi wa Michizure,” included on their major-label debut album “Traveler.” The track was used in a Suzuki Swift commercial, and its funky guitars and beats create a happy vibe that really lifts your spirits.
For a HIGEDAN song, the vocal range isn’t that wide, so the barrier to entry is relatively low.
However, because fast melodies appear over a bouncy shuffle rhythm, be mindful to articulate clearly.
Once you learn it slowly, it’s an easy song to sing at karaoke—so why not give it a try?
Choral AOfisharu Higedan Dism
“Choral A,” a renowned song by Official HIGE DANDism known as the theme song for the film “Offbeat Cops,” stands out among their works, many of which are grounded in Black music and can be highly challenging.
In this piece, however, the only element reminiscent of Black music is a phrase in the interlude that evokes Stevie Wonder’s “Sir Duke”; otherwise, such influences are absent.
The vocal line feels like orthodox J-pop, so the risk of going off-pitch should be relatively low.
That said, the song spans a somewhat wide vocal range, so take care there.
Also, because there’s a key change in the interlude, be mindful not to lose your sense of rhythm at that point.
parabolaOfisharu Higedan Dism
This is the third digital single by Official HIGE DANDism, a four-piece piano pop band that has taken the J-pop scene by storm with complex yet catchy songs like “Pretender” and “Cry Baby.” The track was created as the commercial song for Asahi Soft Drinks’ Calpis Water, and its fresh arrangement perfectly matches the ad’s image.
While it includes some slightly challenging techniques, such as sudden melodic leaps and tricky breathing points, it feels great to sing once you’ve mastered it.
Practice steadily and get comfortable with the pitches and rhythms!
Cry BabyOfisharu Higedan Dism
Official HIGE DANDism is known for their orthodox pop sound, but some of their songs feature quite unconventional melodies.
Among them, the one I especially recommend is Cry Baby.
It’s in a minor key with emotional vocals, yet it modulates to the major key in places, giving the melody an elusive quality.
While the song does include some slightly tricky falsetto passages, the rhythm itself isn’t particularly difficult.
If you’re confident with modulations, falsetto, ad-libs, and falls, be sure to give it a try.
Second LINEOfisharu Higedan Dism
It’s a song full of humor and kindness, depicting the protagonist rushing in like a clown after receiving an SOS, trying to make the other person laugh.
While the melody line is simple, the overall range is on the higher side at G3–D5.
The chorus sustains high notes and tests endurance, so those who are good with high notes may find it easier to sing.
If you open your throat from the start of the chorus and articulate clearly, you should be able to make it to the end! As you get tired, your pitch may drop and your voice may become throaty, so switch from chest voice to falsetto and gradually get used to the range.
BrothersOfisharu Higedan Dism
This track, included on the double A-side single “Tell Me Baby/Brothers,” which was released digitally on July 21, 2017, is a number that embodies the early Official HIGE DANDism with its crazy, hungry spirit.
It even uses comical sound effects, making it fun to listen to and sing! The overall vocal range sits around C4–D5 and is characterized by a slightly falsetto delivery.
Be careful not to fall behind the brisk rhythm.
It might help to sway side to side and keep your body moving to lock into the groove.
For the chorus, try singing as if you’re resonating the sound toward the back of your head to help maintain those higher notes.
The Last LovesicknessOfisharu Higedan Dism
It features a dramatic melody and soulful vocals, with stylish bass movement and a particularly strong Black music influence—it truly comes across as an adult love song.
The overall vocal range is on the higher side, from D#3 to D#5.
The melody is simple, so if you’re good with high notes, it should be easy to sing in the original key.
It seems easier to sing if you keep a tight sense of rhythm while really listening to the band sound.
If you keep resonating in the mask area as you sing, you can switch smoothly between chest voice and falsetto.
Try to maintain the same placement for your voice throughout.