![[Karaoke] A Roundup of Official HIGE DANDism Songs That Are Easy to Sing!](https://i.ytimg.com/vi_webp/Ssj-NhrKOdg/maxresdefault.webp)
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 (1–10)
SharonOfisharu Higedan Dism
A song released in July 2024 and the theme song for the drama “Mountain Doctor.” The lyrics portray conflicts in family life and everyday living, making it a track that’s easy to sing with emotion at karaoke.
Among Higedan’s songs, I feel the melody line is relatively simple and easy to sing.
A student who wanted to practice falsetto and gentle singing chose this song, and since I like “Sharon,” there was a time when they worked hard on it as an assignment piece.
Since Fujihara-san basically sings it gently, I think it suits the mood if you place each note carefully and sing with delicate phrasing.
No doubtOfisharu Higedan Dism
Official HIGE DANDism’s classic “No Doubt,” with its slightly tango-tinged melody, leaves a strong impression.
While it’s often thought to be difficult because falsetto pops up here and there from the A section, the voltage gradually drops from the A section to the B section and into the hook-like chorus.
As long as you can handle the falsetto that appears at key moments and the wide dynamic vocal lines, it’s actually easier to sing than you might think.
Definitely consider adding it to your repertoire.
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.
voiced mark (dakuten)Ofisharu Higedan Dism
A track from the album “Rejoice,” written and composed by vocalist Satoshi Fujiwara.
Its hallmark is the symbolic title “Dakuten,” which expresses human imperfection and contradiction.
It’s a song where Fujiwara’s signature high tones are absent, and he basically sings in a calm manner.
The melody and rhythm are simple, so it’s easy to remember as a song.
There are parts where he emphasizes the vowels and sings like a sigh, so imitating that when you sing would work really well! You’ll use a lot of breath and might feel short of air, but that’s proof you’re using your breath correctly—once you get used to it, it becomes easy to sing!
Stand By YouOfisharu Higedan Dism
The song “Stand By You,” where the strings provide a nice accent.
Although this piece is categorized as J-POP, it features a somewhat tricky rhythm and calls for a groove that takes the beat on the offbeats, similar to Black music.
That might sound difficult, but among Official HIGE DANDism’s songs, this one falls into the narrower vocal range category.
Aside from one spot in the chorus and the bridge (C section), there aren’t any sudden jumps in pitch, so if you can lock into a more Western-style rhythmic feel, you should be able to sing it without any problems.
SWEET TWEETOfisharu Higedan Dism
Released on April 22, 2015, this is one of their early love songs, written and composed by vocalist Satoshi Fujihara.
Centered on phone conversations with a lover, it affectionately portrays the voice itself as music.
From the very start it has a lively sound, and Fujihara’s high notes feel wonderfully free and expansive! It’s very pleasant to listen to, so let’s summarize some singing tips.
The overall vocal range is narrow and on the higher side, from C4 to D5.
First, use falsetto and get used to the sensation of resonance in your head.
Imagine gradually increasing the volume of that resonance.
Be mindful of vocal agility and add a bit more punch to your voice little by little.
As you get used to it, you should be able to grasp the feeling of producing high tones!
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.