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 (21–30)
Disco BabyTravis Japan
A danceable practice track that rebuilds the glitter of 70s disco with a modern twist.
Its sense of tempo, rhythm, and groove make it perfect for sharpening your expressiveness and performance skills for karaoke! The song’s range is D3 to A#4, which should be comfortable for many male singers.
The tempo is a brisk 124 BPM, and it’s the kind of song that naturally gets your body moving as you sing.
Of course, pitch matters too, but if you’re not confident with uptempo songs, the key is to relax and enjoy riding the rhythm! The lyrics are on the dense side, so it might be best to first learn the melody thoroughly by humming or using “la,” and then fit the lyrics in afterward.
All’s well that ends well.kocchi no kento
This is a song released on April 8, 2025, created as the opening theme for the TV anime “Vigilante: My Hero Academia ILLEGALS.” It’s an up-tempo rock number that depicts a hero’s inner conflict and rebirth, making it a perfect karaoke practice song for improving rhythm, diction, and emotional expression! The real challenge is how well you can memorize the lyrics and keep up with the tempo.
As you listen, you’ll notice that Kento sings quite clearly and crisply, right? Not everything is delivered crisply, of course—this is where contrast and dynamics come into play.
First, I’d like you to feel the beat by clapping your hands or moving your body, and think about where to place the accents to make it easier to sing.
I recommend accenting the downbeat—the first beat.
What If StoryTani Yuuki
Tani Yuuki’s song “Moshimo Monogatari,” known as the ending theme for the long-beloved classic anime Doraemon, has the gentle warmth you’d expect from a Doraemon track.
Its range is mid1 F# to hi C#, which isn’t particularly wide, but the overall tessitura is high, so you’ll need mixed voice to sing it in the original key.
That said, it’s not an especially difficult song, making it highly recommended as practice material for developing your mixed voice.
My subjectsKetsumeishi
A song released on October 31, 2025, it’s a life-affirming anthem dedicated to headstrong adults.
It carries a powerful message that turns failures into funny stories.
Since it’s by Ketsumeishi, there are rap parts too, making it appealing because you don’t have to worry much about pitch when singing.
The tempo is relaxed, so it’s a song you can sing calmly, but it’s important to lock into the rhythm, and you might stumble a bit where there are lots of words.
For a song like this, it’s best to memorize the lyrics! Try singing it every day as if you’re humming to yourself.
Light humming is also recommended.
Roar – HOKOTomonari Sora
It’s an energetic track themed around a “cry of the soul,” released for streaming on October 19, 2025, and used as the ending theme for Season 6 of the TV anime Kingdom, which airs on NHK General.
The overall vocal range of “HOKO” is fairly wide, spanning A2 to D#5.
The verses sit relatively low, so be careful not to strain your throat.
You should feel the pitch jump significantly higher in the chorus.
Try covering one ear and listening to both your own voice and Sora Tomonari’s voice in the original to check what pitches you’re singing.
Splitting it up by melody sections will make it easier to grasp.
CharismaxSnow Man
An addictive dance tune that modernizes and elevates the 1990s craze, para para.
Snow Man’s “Charismax,” released in August 2025, impresses with a relentless rap riding over a fast beat, fused with a catchy, unforgettable melody.
The lyrics carry a powerful message about freeing yourself and awakening the charisma everyone holds within.
Just listening makes your hidden energy surge.
It’s the perfect track for when you want to boost your confidence.
universal gravitationFukuyama Masaharu
Masaharu Fukuyama’s song “Universal Gravitation,” released in September 2025, was written specifically as the theme song for Nippon TV’s information program DayDay.
On the recording, the guitar is played by the show’s announcer Shinichi Takeda, while the xylophone parts are handled by announcer Kuroda and Ryota Yamazato.
Since the song is performed by Masaharu Fukuyama, it’s arranged predominantly in the low-to-mid vocal range.
It shouldn’t be particularly difficult to sing, but there is a falsetto passage in the pre-chorus (B section), so take care there.
It’s best to set your key with the B section as the reference point.