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 (21–30)
HomunculusVaundy
Singer-songwriter Vaundy, known for his wide-ranging and stylish musicality, has been gaining popularity.
He recently released a new song that’s been getting a lot of buzz.
Among his tracks, the one I especially recommend is Homunculus.
It’s not extremely high in pitch, but there are a few parts that use mixed voice.
Men with higher voices tend to sound thin, so be sure to produce your voice with solid overtones.
Et ceteraimase
imase’s new song, “Etcetera.” When you think of imase, that distinctive falsetto—almost like a funk vocalist—really stands out, doesn’t it? Especially in his recent tracks, he’s been using that falsetto a lot.
This song is no exception, packed with those vocal techniques.
Hitting that kind of falsetto can be pretty challenging, but for higher-voiced male singers, it might actually be easier to sing.
Aside from the falsetto sections, the vocal lines are fairly easy, so be sure to check it out.
Last NoteOmoinotake
This song by Omoinotake poignantly expresses the struggle of not being able to live authentically, set to a bittersweet, serious melody.
In a modern society where people lose sight of human duality and true nature, the lyrics trace the journey of searching for one’s real self.
Released digitally in October 2024, it was written as the theme song for the Nippon TV Saturday drama “Undercover Siblings: Special Fraud Task Investigators.” The track is also slated to be included on Omoinotake’s second major album, “Pieces.” It’s recommended for anyone in the midst of self-discovery or looking for lyrics that resonate deeply.
When singing it at karaoke, try tackling the higher registers with a delicate, emotionally rich tone inspired by vocalist Reo Fujii’s delivery.
Blooming in the mudUorupisukātā
Wolpis Carter is a male singer whose voice is so clear and beautiful it could be mistaken for a woman’s.
He’s known as a “guy who wants to hit high notes,” and this song is his specialty! The melody climbs even higher toward the end, so unless you’re comfortable with high tones from the start, it’s tough to sing in the original key.
The last chorus might give you a headache… But when a song is this high, it actually feels downright beautiful.
I personally love high-note songs, and belting them out feels amazing.
The overall range is quite wide, from G#3 to F5, so be careful not to strain your throat on the low notes.
Lift your facial muscles from the beginning and sing it through to the end!
Happy life175R
This is the major-label debut single released on January 16, 2003.
It debuted at No.
1 on the Oricon chart, and along with the second single “Sora ni Utaeba,” it achieved a remarkable feat as a representative anthem of youth punk.
It features a bright, catchy melody and positive lyrics, produced by Masahide Sakuma.
The overall vocal range is D#3 to C5, and the key point is how powerfully you can hit the high notes right at the start.
Also, since the tempo is on the faster side, if you can harness that tempo to build momentum, the high parts in the chorus shouldn’t feel too tough.
In any case, get your whole body into it and have fun!
ColumbusMrs. GREEN APPLE
These days, when people think of artists or bands with high voices, many probably picture Mrs.
GREEN APPLE.
Omori’s highly precise high-tone vocals make a great model for men with higher voices.
Among their songs, the one I especially recommend is Columbus.
Its mix of high and upper-mid ranges makes it fairly challenging, but it’s a perfect track for highlighting vocal height.
-ness; typicality; the quality/essence of being [X] (as in “X-ness” or “X-like character”)Ofisharu Higedan Dism
![-ness; typicality; the quality/essence of being [X] (as in “X-ness” or “X-like character”)Ofisharu Higedan Dism](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/YFzG-JABlnw/sddefault.jpg)
This song, chosen as the theme for the animated feature film “100m.,” is a quintessentially Higedan-style tough piece.
The rhythm is relatively steady, but there are lots of words, making breathing difficult, and the range is extremely wide.
In the C section and the chorus, many listeners will probably think, “It goes up here?” Once you start singing, there’s almost no break—the melody just keeps coming one after another—so you’ll need to be really prepared (lol).
First, make sure you thoroughly memorize the lyrics and melody! The A section seems manageable to sing gently, but from the B section on, it gets hard unless you plan your breathing spots.
Instead of singing everything at 100%, aim to release your voice little by little and then let it all out on the high notes—that balance works well! Don’t miss any fleeting moments where you can catch a breath.
Also, when dropping from high notes to low notes, pitch tends to fall and you might strain your throat, so try singing with your eyebrows kept raised!