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 (281–290)
Robinsonsupittsu
Spitz’s 11th single, released in April 1995.
It became a massive hit, selling over 1.62 million copies.
Even for a song from the golden age of J-pop in the ’90s, those numbers are pretty astounding.
Vocalist Kusano’s voice is distinctive: in the so-called “verse” sections like the A-melody, it can sound slightly husky, yet in the high notes of the chorus it turns into an exceptionally clear, transparent tone.
The chorus in this song is a perfect place for high-tenor singers to show their true strengths.
Let your proud high notes ring out freely as you sing.
If the key feels a bit high, I think it’s more effective to lower the key rather than stick to the original and switch to falsetto.
favorite foodsupittsu
This is Spitz’s 45th single, released on November 3, 2021.
It was chosen as the theme song for the film What Did You Eat Yesterday? The Movie, which premiered on the same day as the single’s release.
The track features a refreshingly Spitz-like vocal melody and arrangement, and its tempo makes it quite easy to sing.
Also, Masamune Kusano’s vocals contain a rich amount of high overtones, making this an ideal choice at karaoke for men with naturally higher chest voices.
That said, the vocal melody spans a relatively wide range, so simply having a high voice might not be enough—it could still be challenging.
Try to keep your abs engaged and lift your ribcage, and be careful not to constrict your throat on the high notes.
Beyond the purple nightsupittsu
Released as the 44th single by the Japanese rock band Spitz, this track came out as a digital-only release in March 2021.
It also commemorates the 30th anniversary of Spitz’s major-label debut.
Staying at the forefront of the fast-moving J-pop scene for 30 years is impressive in itself! As for the song itself, it features a quintessentially Spitz pop sensibility, with an accessible melody and a mid-tempo groove that’s easy to get into and sing along to.
Thanks in part to vocalist Masamune Kusano’s timbre, it’s an ideal pick for karaoke—especially for male singers who are comfortable with higher ranges.
That said, if your voice tends to weaken in the chorus, it can undercut the impact of the song, so if you think the high notes might be tough, adjust the key to suit your range.
Overall, delivering it with energetic power is the key to making it sound great.
R.Y.U.S.E.I.Sandaime Jē Sōru Burazāzu fromu Eguzairu Toraibu
This is the 13th single by Sandaime J Soul Brothers from EXILE TRIBE, released in June 2014.
As you’d expect from a group that’s a standard-bearer for male R&B, it’s quite a challenging song—not just about belting high notes in chest voice, but requiring skillful shifts between mixed voice and falsetto.
Even near the highest notes, it’s important to switch smoothly from chest voice to falsetto so the sound doesn’t become harsh.
Be careful that your voice doesn’t get stuck or crack at the switching points, and that those transitions don’t sound unnatural.
If you want to master it, taking some vocal training lessons might help.
Give it your best and keep practicing!
LA LA LA Love SongKubota Toshinobu
This is the 16th single by Japanese R&B singer Toshinobu Kubota, released in May 1996.
It became a hit as the theme song for the Fuji TV drama “Long Vacation,” so many of you have probably heard it.
Kubota himself is a singer with an appealing slightly higher vocal timbre, which already makes this one of the best choices for male singers with higher voices.
However, the vocal and singing techniques required to perform this song may be a bit demanding.
A key to making it sound good is switching effectively between mixed voice—commonly used in R&B—and powerful, chest-voice high notes.
Aside from the parts where you need to project, try to sing as gently as possible even in the high sections.