A masterpiece with exhilarating high notes. An enchanting high-tone voice.
Even when we simply say “high-tone voice,” there are many ways to express it—from piercing high notes sung in chest voice, to a softer, more mature high tone that effectively uses mixed voice or falsetto.
In this topic, we’ve gathered a wide variety of songs that showcase the appeal of different high-tone voices, ranging from the latest trending tracks to timeless classics.
High-tone vocals are pleasant to listen to on their own, but once you can comfortably sing high notes yourself, you’ll discover even more ways to enjoy these songs.
We hope this can serve as practice material and a point of reference for those who want to learn how to sing in higher registers.
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A masterpiece with exhilarating high notes. Enchanting high-tone vocals (31–40)
I am the strongest.Mrs. GREEN APPLE
Originally written by Motoki Ohmori of Mrs.
GREEN APPLE as Ado’s 11th digital single, the song I’m introducing here is the self-cover version, which was included as the coupling track on Mrs.
GREEN APPLE’s 10th single, “Sorange.” Ado’s version is wonderfully produced, but this self-cover also lets you fully enjoy vocalist Motoki Ohmori’s beautiful high tones.
In the chorus where the title is sung, the use of falsetto while never losing vocal power makes this a truly outstanding track.
To Hikarimiwa
This is Japanese singer-songwriter miwa’s 9th single, released in August 2012.
It was the theme song for Fuji TV’s Monday 9 p.m.
drama “Rich Man, Poor Woman.” It’s a track that lets you fully enjoy miwa’s bright, cute, and crystal-clear high-tone voice, and the major key with its light, buoyant rhythm further accentuates those vocal qualities.
While the song itself sounds very approachable and pop, in reality the melody features many wide interval leaps, making it quite challenging to sing.
If you plan to sing it at karaoke, it might be necessary to thoroughly learn the melody and lyrics in advance and map out a vocal plan—deciding which vocal techniques to use and where—beforehand.
MHamasaki Ayumi
It’s Ayumi Hamasaki’s 19th single, “M,” released in December 2000.
It’s one of her signature songs.
With both strength and incredible delicacy, this track was the first for which Ayumi Hamasaki herself handled both the lyrics and the composition.
Its calm, melancholic feel resonates with many people, which is likely why it has remained such a beloved song.
Let it GoMatsu Takako
This song hardly needs any introduction anymore.
It’s the theme song for the Japanese version of the Disney animated film Frozen, and it’s almost become one of Takako Matsu’s signature numbers.
It’s a piece that lets a high-toned female vocal shine to the fullest.
As for Matsu’s singing here, rather than belting in a lofty, grand manner, it sometimes sounds like she’s relying a bit on her natural vocal power to hit the high notes—but the way she sings so expansively is impressive, as expected.
I think it fully conveys the worldview of the animated film as well.
Feeling great!!mihimaru GT
mihimaru GT released their 9th single in May 2006.
This isn’t the type where you hear superhuman, ultra-high tones, but rather a track where you can enjoy vocalist hiroko’s naturally bright voice with lots of high-frequency color.
The contrast with miyake’s male rap also brings out the light, cheerful tone.
Just like the title says, it’s an uplifting, feel-good song.
Although hiroko’s voice retains a slightly youthful quality, her vocal production and technique are very solid, suggesting she’s an exceptionally skilled performer.
A masterpiece with exhilarating high notes: Enchanting high-tone vocals (41–50)
Tsubasasaji
This is the first single released in October 2019 by the Japanese rock band saji (formerly known as phatmans after school).
The vocalist, Takumi Yoshida, has a notably appealing voice with a rich presence of higher overtones—in simple terms, a naturally high chest voice—which further enhances the song’s refreshing vibe.
It’s likely sung primarily in a mixed voice with a strong chest component, and his fresh, vibrant vocals make the track feel wonderfully invigorating.
GAME OVERSIRUP
SIRUP is a Japanese R&B singer-songwriter who’s gained popularity for his stylish musicality.
He’s done a lot of collaborations recently, but he’s just released a solo track—and that’s “GAME OVER.” While this song features a lot of falsetto, it doesn’t have the intensity typical of higher-key tracks; instead, it maintains a chill vibe throughout.
If you’re into Black music or chill tunes, definitely give it a listen.
