Gentle songs you want to sing at karaoke. Recommended classics and popular hits.
When you hear “songs by artists with gentle voices,” whose songs come to mind?
Songs by artists with soft, gentle voices can be so soothing to listen to, can’t they?
Some of you might even be thinking you’d like to try singing those kinds of songs the next time you go to karaoke.
So in this article, we’ll introduce a whole selection of tracks sung with gentle voices!
It’s a soothing song list that’s great for both listening and singing, so be sure to use it as a reference.
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Gentle songs you’ll want to sing at karaoke: Recommended classics and popular tracks (11–20)
remainingYoshizawa Kayoko
Singer-songwriter Kayoko Yoshizawa has an exceptionally soft and gentle singing voice.
Her signature song “Nokotteru” showcases that voice to the fullest.
The lyrics depict the hazy, conflicted feelings of a woman coming home at dawn; it’s heartbreaking to listen to, yet full of moments many can relate to—a true classic.
Since it’s a slow-tempo ballad, the key when singing it at karaoke is to keep your voice soft like hers and avoid forcing it.
A flower that blooms only hereKobukuro
This is the 11th single by Kobukuro, the music duo behind numerous well-known hits whose songs featuring beautiful harmonies have also gained popularity overseas.
Chosen as the theme song for the TV drama “Ruri no Shima,” it’s a standout number whose lyrics and atmosphere were crafted with the drama’s story in mind, even including a visit to Hateruma Island, where the series is set, during the production process.
The characteristically catchy Kobukuro melody carried by acoustic guitar and their gentle vocals truly resonate.
It’s one of their signature songs that almost everyone has heard, and in karaoke we hope you’ll also try their trademark harmonies.
FlowerNaka Kousuke
This is the third single by singer Kousuke Atari, who began learning Shimauta on his own and whose voice has been praised by overseas fans as being “like an instrument.” Its catchy melody and positive, profound lyrics suit his distinctive vocals, making it one of the most beloved songs in his catalog.
The characteristic melody, which uses the unique phrasing of Amami Ōshima, creates a distinctly Japanese charm different from mainstream pop music.
It’s a song that conveys the spirit of Wa (Japanese harmony), and in karaoke, we hope you’ll sing it while imagining his gentle tone and phrasing.
Jewelry dayayaka
This is singer-songwriter Ayaka’s fifth single.
During her student days she was active across a wide range—from solo piano-and-vocal performances to cover bands—and she sang at local festivals and live houses.
The song was tied in as the main theme for the film Last Love.
Its striking arrangement layers acoustic guitars, and the emotional vocals leave a powerful impression.
Ayaka’s distinctive voice, instantly recognizable from the first listen, has a charm that draws listeners straight into the world of the song.
It’s a number whose gentle yet powerful vocals will move your heart—try singing it at karaoke with Ayaka’s style in mind.
HikariAndrop
A distinctively unfolding ballad that was used as the theme song for the Fuji TV drama “Good Doctor.” The delicate, ephemeral vocals pair beautifully with the song’s strength and resilience.
It’s a track you’ll want to belt out powerfully at karaoke.
Can I call it magic?Hirai Ken
This song also drew attention for featuring alongside Haruka Ayase in a Panasonic DSLR camera commercial.
Although he seems to appear in many commercials, this was actually only Ken Hirai’s second commercial appearance.
Accompanied solely by Ryosuke Nagaoka of the three-piece band PETROLZ on acoustic guitar, the tenderness of this song is just…
The everyday scenes of two people in love, where nothing really happens, feel achingly poignant.
It’d be so cool to be able to sing a song like this so effortlessly.
Highly recommended for those confident in their singing!
Gentle songs you’ll want to sing at karaoke: Recommended classics and popular tracks (21–30)
searchlightTamaki Kōji
This is the 25th single by singer-songwriter Koji Tamaki, who debuted as the vocalist of the rock band Anzenchitai and has continued to command a unique presence with his overwhelming vocal ability and versatile multi-instrumental talent.
The song was used as the ending theme for the TV drama Tokyo Bandwagon, in which he himself appeared.
His voice, which blends power and delicacy within a gentle tone, leaves a strong impression.
The highly expressive singing and lyrical arrangement also make it very satisfying to perform at karaoke.
It’s a nostalgic-feeling track that you’ll want to sing while keeping Koji Tamaki’s vocal style in mind.