I want to sing at karaoke! The latest Japanese songs for men
When you head to karaoke, you want to sing songs that everyone around you can get excited about, right?
These days, new tracks are constantly being added and trends keep changing.
So this time, we’re rounding up the latest Japanese songs that men will want to sing at karaoke!
There are plenty of classic hits and trending tunes, so if there are any you don’t know, be sure to check them out!
Just knowing them means you can hype things up together when someone else sings them—so it definitely won’t hurt to learn a few!
Alright, let’s get started!
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- [Karaoke] A collection of Japanese songs we want teenage boys to sing
I want to sing at karaoke! Latest Japanese songs for men (111–120)
That’s enough now.kocchi no kento
Kocchinoken to, the singer-songwriter who gained nationwide popularity with “Hai Yorokonde,” released “Mou Ii yo” as the follow-up.
Like its predecessor, it features a groovy melody.
There are moments of falsetto, but the overall vocal range is on the narrower side and it doesn’t demand complex pitch movements, making it quite easy to sing.
With frequent changes between sections that keep it from dragging, it’s guaranteed to get the crowd going at karaoke!
DRESSING ROOMnatori
Singer-songwriter Natori, whose uniquely low yet youthful voice leaves a strong impression.
Since the success of “overdose,” they’ve been consistently releasing hit tracks.
Among Natori’s songs, the one I especially recommend is “DRESSING ROOM.” This piece features a vocal line that makes full use of Natori’s lower register, making it a very singable song for women with lower voices.
The occasional brief high phrases add an accent, so keep an ear out for those as you sing.
humorKitanitatsuya
Singer-songwriter Tatsuya Kitani is hugely popular among teens and people in their twenties for his wide-ranging musicality and catchy songs.
He has many great tracks, but one I especially recommend that you can sing without changing the key is Humor.
It features falsetto in the chorus, but the notes are high enough to be handled in chest voice as well, and the overall range is relatively narrow, so anyone with an average vocal range should be able to sing it in the original key.
Consider adding it to your repertoire.
kaiju (giant monster)Sakanakushon
Kaijū, which drew attention as the opening theme for Chi: About the Movement of the Earth and was released in February 2025 as Sakanaction’s first new song in about three years, topped the Oricon chart and already feels like it has cemented its place as one of 2025’s defining tracks.
While it has a straightforward, classic J-pop structure, the clever arrangement gives it a dramatic and even complex feel, showcasing advanced technique.
That said, the melody line itself isn’t particularly difficult, and there aren’t any extreme high notes, so it seems relatively easy to sing.
If you pay attention to the contrast between the rhythmic sections and the more sustained, expansive parts, you can highlight your “singing skill” even more!
Dream Space TravelSazan Ōrusutāzu
Southern All Stars is a band that has remained at the forefront of the Japanese music scene for many years.
Whenever they release a new song, it still draws public attention, and their track “Yume no Uchū Ryokō” has racked up over 1.5 million views on YouTube.
This song has a relatively narrow vocal range for a Southern All Stars piece, with most of the vocals sitting in the low to mid register.
It might feel a bit low for men with naturally high voices, but those with an average vocal range should be able to sing it without any issues.
Consider adding it to your repertoire.
single bedSha ran Q
Sharam Q is a four-piece rock band that gained popularity for a musical style that shifts its tone from comical to serious depending on the song.
Their sixth single, “Single Bed,” which was used as the ending theme for the TV anime D·N·A²: A Girl Who Was Conned Somewhere in Time, garnered renewed attention when a self-cover version was released in 2013.
Its chorus features an emotive melody that makes effective use of chromatic notes, making it especially satisfying to sing at karaoke.
It’s a classic ballad that many listeners will likely relate to for its sentimental lyrics.
Friends’ SongZūkaraderu
Zutto Mayonaka de Ii no ni.? No, the band Zukkadareru—highly regarded among hardcore Japanese rock enthusiasts.
Rather than chasing sales with trend-driven tracks, they stick to the music they truly want to make, which has earned them enduring popularity among rock fans.
Among their songs, one that’s especially celebrated as a masterpiece is Tomodachi no Uta (A Friend’s Song).
While the piece is captivating for its emotionally rich vocals, the surprising thing is that the vocal line itself has a narrow range and rarely jumps abruptly in pitch.
It also works perfectly well with a bold, forceful singing style that’s the complete opposite of delicacy, so consider adding it to your repertoire.