Recommended karaoke songs for male vocalists with high voices
In recent years, the number of male artists with high-tone voices has increased significantly.
Some naturally have high voices, while many others use techniques like mixed voice and belting to hit high notes.
This time, we’ll introduce a wide range of karaoke songs recommended for people with high voices!
Of course, they’re great for men with naturally high voices, but also for those who want to be able to sing in the higher range or practice their mixed voice.
These tracks are perfect as practice songs, too!
Why not use the songs we introduce as a reference and belt out high-tone vocals at karaoke to your heart’s content?
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Recommended karaoke songs for male vocalists with high voices (71–80)
Soyokazeimase
When it comes to high-tone voices, many people these days probably think of imase.
Among his songs, the one I especially recommend is Soyokaze.
It’s a new release from imase, featuring his signature airy, gentle falsetto tone throughout.
Singing falsetto with this kind of timbre is surprisingly difficult, but the ease with which he delivers it really showcases his impressive vocal ability.
Driver’s HighL’Arc〜en〜Ciel
Among L’Arc~en~Ciel’s many songs, “Driver’s High” is one of the most popular.
It also served as the theme song for the anime GTO, which helped it gain worldwide acclaim.
The song’s vocal range is quite wide, from mid1 E to high B.
While high B is often sung in falsetto, in this song it’s delivered with a mixed voice, and it appears frequently—six times in total.
It’s a perfect piece for practicing mixed voice, which requires strong projection, so definitely give it a try.
Even if you wait for a miracleSaucy Dog
Saucy Dog is a rock band that enjoys overwhelming support from young people.
Their defining feature, above all, is vocalist Shinya Ishihara’s high-tone voice.
Their famous song “Kiseki wo Mattetatte” is characterized by a dramatic melody themed around heartbreak.
The chorus reaches very high notes, featuring repeated use of mixed voice and falsetto.
In particular, the mixed voice parts appear at the most intense moments, so a certain degree of vocal thickness and power is required.
What If StoryTani Yuuki
Tani Yuuki’s song “Moshimo Monogatari,” known as the ending theme for the long-beloved classic anime Doraemon, has the gentle warmth you’d expect from a Doraemon track.
Its range is mid1 F# to hi C#, which isn’t particularly wide, but the overall tessitura is high, so you’ll need mixed voice to sing it in the original key.
That said, it’s not an especially difficult song, making it highly recommended as practice material for developing your mixed voice.
rainbowFujifaburikku
Fujifabric, the legendary band that was hugely active during the Heisei era.
Even after the vocalist Shima passed away, they continued their activities, but they went on hiatus in 2025.
Many of you might feel a lingering attachment and be motivated to sing their songs yourselves.
The track I recommend is Niji (Rainbow).
While the song largely stays in the low-to-mid register, the chorus brings in higher notes.
It has a smooth overall feel, but the highest note reaches hi F#—quite high—and a mixed voice is required toward the end of the chorus.
Watercolor MoonHata Motohiro
Hata Motohiro’s masterpiece “Suisa no Tsuki” (Watercolor Moon) is distinguished by its emotional melody.
Released after his nationwide hit “Himawari no Yakusoku,” this track has a notably acoustic and calm finish.
The vocal range is mid1F to hiC, which is on the slightly narrow side, but the chorus features consecutive high notes up to hiC, making it more difficult to sing than it may sound.
If you have a higher voice, try singing the falsetto parts with mixed voice.
Be sure to check it out.
reasonable; natural; proper; fault; especiallyyuzu
Released in August 2025, this is a rock ballad chosen as the theme song for the TV anime “Pokémon: Episode Mega Evolution,” powerfully singing about the meaning of life and the resolve to live! The Japanese flavor you feel right from the intro is a great touch too.
Since it’s by Yuzu, the vocal range is fairly wide at F3–B4.
However, there aren’t any excessively high notes, so as long as your timing is on point, it’s a song you can sing entirely in chest voice.
Avoid straining your throat—lift your soft palate and keep the breath flowing steadily.
When you make a surprised face, do you feel the space opening toward the back of your mouth? That’s your soft palate.
Momentum matters, so take a solid breath and project your voice without hesitation! It’s also recommended to ride the rhythm and sing with higher energy to boost the vibe.
