Karaoke songs that are easy and fun for high school students to sing
Compared to today’s songs, older tracks didn’t pack in as many words.
Because of that, many of them were, on the surface, easier to sing than modern songs.
That doesn’t mean today’s songs are necessarily harder, though.
Since recent songs tend to cram in more words, it’s actually easier to disguise flaws, so depending on the track, some can be quite easy for anyone to sing well.
This time, I’ve picked out songs from that category that I especially recommend for high school students.
We’ll be featuring the latest tracks, so be sure to check it out to the end!
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Karaoke Songs That Are Easy and Fun for High School Students (61–70)
After the factNogizaka 46
Recently, as the skill level of idols has risen, the number of songs that are difficult to sing has increased.
Even so, there are still idols who continue to deliver catchy music, and among them, the Sakurazaka/Nogizaka-style idol groups tend to have many easy-to-sing songs.
Of those, I’d like to recommend “Ato no Matsuri.” Unlike the usual songs from those groups, this track is sprinkled with hip-hop elements.
The vocal parts are simple, so if you keep a slightly downbeat vibe in mind, it should sound good.
JitterbugELLEGARDEN
This is the third single by the Japanese rock band ELLEGARDEN, released in November 2003.
It’s a textbook example of a rock song you can power through on sheer momentum from start to finish! Don’t worry about whether you’re a strong singer or not—just have fun and sing it.
The key is on the higher side, but if possible, it’s better not to lower it and turn it into a subdued song.
When you sing a track like this, staying cool-headed means you lose (lol)!
ReiwaGōruden Bonbā
A band that needs no introduction anymore, the air band Golden Bomber released their 23rd single in April 2019, the first year of Reiwa.
It’s amusing how parody-like elements of DA PUMP’s “U.S.A.” are sprinkled throughout the song’s melody, lyrics, and even the music video.
While, as a singer, Sho Kiryuin actually has considerable skill, trying to “properly” sing a Kinbaku song is kind of missing the point (lol).
Especially since this track is a festival song celebrating the Reiwa era.
Even if you’re not confident in your singing, feel free to pick this song and just have fun!
greatest common divisorRADWIMPS
Among RADWIMPS’ songs, this one doesn’t sit too high in range, so you don’t need to belt.
As long as you stay mindful of the rhythmic timing, you can aim for a high score! In particular, the A verse stays mostly in the mid–low (mid1) range, so it’s good to sing gently, as if speaking.
The range gradually rises from the B verse, but there’s no need to push your voice.
If you keep the breath flowing and imagine resonating in the head, your head voice will take on a chesty quality, and once you find your comfortable spot, it becomes much easier to sing.
Also, some may find the rhythm tricky where the melody gets fast, but since the range isn’t too high, you’ll be fine if you place the notes carefully and sing with precision.
As the pitch climbs, imagine resonating in the head and try keeping it light!
Gentle CometYOASOBI
Since the overall vocal range is C4–F5, one of my male voice-training students sang it an octave lower! The rhythm is steady and the melody is easy to follow, so it might be just right for women to sing in the original key and for men to sing an octave down.
When singing, the key is to avoid belting and base your voice on falsetto.
If you’re not used to high notes, practice humming.
If you hum using your throat, your singing voice will also stay throaty, so use more breath than you think and hum lightly.
I want you to take in a lot of air through your mouth, but if your chest expands when you inhale, it becomes chest breathing and creates tension.
Relax your shoulders and let the breath go into your abdomen instead.
After that, lightly hold your breath for a moment to prepare, then hum gently—this makes it easier to grasp the right sensation!
Overdosenatori
Overdose, Nat(s)ori’s signature song with an impressive languid vibe.
The piece maintains a downer mood throughout, so the high parts are intentionally kept restrained.
Falsetto does appear, but it’s not used because the notes are high; it’s a deliberate stylistic choice.
So if you’re not comfortable with falsetto, singing those parts in chest voice is totally fine.
Whispery vocals sound cool on this track, but overdoing it can come off as narcissistic, so keep that in mind when you sing (lol).
Adult feat. Avu-chan from QUEEN BEE & RYUHEI from BE:FIRSTKERENMI
Trackmaker KERENMI, known for his high-quality musicality and strong support within the industry.
His collaboration with Avu-chan from QUEEN BEE—who is currently skyrocketing in popularity—can be heard on “Adult feat.
Avu-chan from QUEEN BEE & RYUHEI from BE:FIRST.” The track is notable for Avu-chan’s expressive vocals.
It might seem difficult to sing at first, but since Avu-chan’s signature high falsetto doesn’t appear here, you’ll find that actually singing it isn’t as challenging as it may seem.