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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I want to sing at karaoke! Latest Japanese songs for men (111–120)
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.
I want to sing at karaoke! Latest Japanese songs for men (121–130)
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.
Knock Knockpirafu seijin
One of the most talked-about rappers in the current MC battle scene is Pilaf Seijin.
He has a lot of haters, but just as many fans, and his streaming numbers are exceptional for a rapper.
Among his tracks, the one I especially recommend is Knock Knock.
While it’s not a particularly low-range piece, the vocal line is simple, so even men with lower voices can sing it comfortably.
Definitely consider adding it to your repertoire.
The PeopleYamashita Tatsuro
Included on his ninth studio album “Boku no Naka no Shōnen” and later selected as the theme song for the PlayStation 4 game “Yakuza 6: The Song of Life,” the track “Sōbō” opens with a soulful vocal performance over a weighty piano sound, stirring the heart with its powerful message.
While the vocal range isn’t wide, the dynamics give the melody rich expression, so keep that in mind when singing it at karaoke.
It’s an emotional number that will make everyone want to join in a beautiful choral sing-along.
Offshore / Toward the open seaorisaka yuta
Singer-songwriter Yuta Orisaka, whose otherworldly folk music has earned high praise from hardcore music aficionados.
Among his songs, “Oki no Hō e” is one I especially recommend.
While the piece spans a wide vocal range and features some abrupt pitch shifts, it doesn’t demand rapid-fire rises and falls in the melody.
So if you have a reasonably broad range, you’ll likely find it fairly manageable to sing.
Men with a steady mid-to-high register should definitely consider adding it to their repertoire.
waypointMori Hiroto
Singer-songwriter Hiroto Mori, who has gained popularity for his advanced guitar technique.
His composition skills, rooted in his instrumental prowess, are undeniable, earning him acclaim for songs that are both catchy and impactful.
Among Mori’s tracks, the one I especially recommend is “Tsūkasten” (Milestone).
It’s a refreshing, fast-paced song, yet surprisingly features a narrow vocal range and little complex pitch movement, making it unquestionably easy to sing.
Be sure to add it to your repertoire.
pure whiteFuji Kaze
Assuming you can match the key solidly, I also recommend this song, “Masshiro.” As Fujii Kaze’s new release currently getting a lot of attention, it contains none of the R&B or soul elements he excels at; instead, it’s crafted throughout with a soft, dream-pop-like sound.
Consequently, the vocal lines are less demanding, and there are virtually no sections with dramatic pitch jumps.
The overall range is narrow as well, making it a song where even women can comfortably aim for a perfect score.