Karaoke songs recommended for men with low voices or who are good at singing in a low register
In recent years, Japan’s music scene has seen an increase in songs with lots of high notes, influenced by K-pop.
As a result, it’s become harder for men with lower voices to find songs that suit them.
So! We’ve selected recommended tracks specifically for men with deep voices.
We also considered how well these songs go over at karaoke, so if you’re planning to go with a group soon, be sure to check them out.
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Recommended karaoke songs for men with low voices and those good at singing in lower registers (111–120)
JAMTHE YELLOW MONKEY
A poignant ballad by THE YELLOW MONKEY, who reunited in 2016, featuring memorable lyrics.
It’s a song where you can feel the rock-solid power and soul of Kazuya Yoshii, and it’s a showcase ballad especially recommended for men with lower voices.
A classic you’ll want to sing gently toward the end of a karaoke session.
Recommended karaoke songs for men with low voices or who are good at singing in a low register (121–130)
NEON TOKYOFUJIBASE
FUJIBASE is a multi-artist who does everything from track-making to drum performance.
Known for his highly sophisticated musicality, he’s often compared to Vaundy due to their similar style.
Among FUJIBASE’s songs, I especially recommend “NEON TOKYO.” While it features some falsetto parts, most of the chorus sits in the mid-to-low range, which helps highlight the richness of a lower male voice.
Definitely consider adding it to your repertoire.
A Little Love SongMONGOL800
As for the song “Chiisana Koi no Uta,” most people probably think of it as MONGOL800’s signature track, but it’s surprising to learn that it has actually never been released as a single.
It’s known for having been covered by many different artists, and it consistently ranks high on karaoke charts.
With its very simple melody, it’s easy for anyone to sing, and its upbeat vibe makes it perfect for livening up the mood—so it’s no wonder it’s a karaoke chart regular.
Don’t worry about being a little off-key—just sing your heart out and have fun!
PerfumeEito
Eito’s first digital-only single, released in April 2019.
It’s such a hit that it hardly needs any explanation.
Eito’s voice leans toward a brighter, more treble-rich tone rather than the so-called deep, low-voiced “ikebo” vibe, but the song doesn’t use a very wide range.
Even if you’re better at low notes—or rather, not great with high notes—you should be able to sing it just fine by slightly adjusting the key.
Instead of choosing a key where the high notes feel easy, I think it sounds best if you pick a key where you can just barely reach the highest notes.
WOW WAR TONIGHT ~Sometimes You Gotta Make a MovementH Jungle with T
Released in 1995 as the debut single by H Jungle with t.
The song was created through a collaboration between Masatoshi Hamada of Downtown and music producer Tetsuya Komuro, and was used as the theme song for Fuji TV’s music program HEY! HEY! HEY! MUSIC CHAMP.
It topped the Oricon chart for seven consecutive weeks and became a million-selling, smash hit.
Boy in the back alleyHamada Shogo
This was Shogo Hamada’s debut single, released in April 1976, and since then many different versions have come out.
Not limited to this song, Hamada’s vocals are very appealing, with a captivating low range that conveys a strong sense of masculinity, ruggedness, and power.
Speaking as a vocal coach, there are certainly aspects of his voice and vocal technique that I question, but even so, the fact that he can sing with such conviction is truly remarkable.
In particular, with this song, I think there are many lines that men who were a bit wild in their youth can relate to.
When singing it at karaoke and the like, it’s best not to over-embellish—just sing it straightforwardly! This was Shogo Hamada’s debut single, released in April 1976, and since then many different versions have come out.
Not limited to this song, Hamada’s vocals are very appealing, with a captivating low range that conveys a strong sense of masculinity, ruggedness, and power.
Speaking as a vocal coach, there are certainly aspects of his voice and vocal technique that I question, but even so, the fact that he can sing with such conviction is truly remarkable.
In particular, with this song, I think there are many lines that men who were a bit wild in their youth can relate to.
When singing it at karaoke and the like, it’s best not to over-embellish—just sing it straightforwardly!
Ephemeral SongRADWIMPS feat. Suda Masaki
This song was the theme for the film “God of Cinema,” starring Masaki Suda.
Written by Yojiro Noda of RADWIMPS, who also appears in the film as an actor, and featuring Masaki Suda as a guest vocalist, the track is notable for lyrics that resonate with both of their characters in the story.
While it can be sung solo, it’s also recommended if you’re looking for a duet suitable for two men.
There aren’t many high notes overall, and the vocal range isn’t very wide, making it relatively easy for most people to sing.
