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 or strong bass (141–150)
POISONSorimachi Takashi

Takashi Sorimachi’s fourth single, released in July 1998.
He’s known for his uniquely deep voice, but since he isn’t primarily a professional singer, the vocal approach you hear in this song often feels closer to how many people sing at karaoke.
In that sense, if low-voiced men who struggle with high notes choose this as practice material, there’s a lot they can learn and gain from it.
If you’ve avoided karaoke because you’re “not good with high notes,” I hope you’ll use this song as a starting point and experience the joy of singing!
Be kind to othersTHE BLUE HEARTS

Hito ni Yasashiku, released during THE BLUE HEARTS’ indie era, is a popular rock, up-tempo song.
With its soulful vocals, it’s a great karaoke pick for men with lower voices.
Its uplifting lyrics are also a highlight.
scabChi-wata Hidenori

It’s the theme song for the TV anime Zatch Bell! and has become a karaoke staple.
The chorus stays at a fairly high key throughout, so it might be tough at first.
With message-heavy lyrics and an up-tempo feel, it’s a song that really gets everyone fired up.
Rin-nekoi ga owareba

Rin-ne is a chill-rap artist popular among young people.
Rather than hard, backbone-heavy hip-hop, he raps in a style that’s essentially the same as mainstream J-pop, which makes his songs especially appealing to women.
Among his tracks, the one I particularly recommend is “Koi ga Owareba” (“When Love Ends”).
It’s not a low-register song, but because the vocal range is very narrow, it’s easy to boldly drop the key.
If you sing it with a slightly whispery tone, you can showcase your low notes in a modern, clean style—definitely give it a try.
yellowback number

This is back number’s 21st single, released on September 29, 2021.
It was chosen as the theme song for ABEMA’s original romance reality show “Don’t Be Fooled by the Wolf” (Niji to Ōkami ni wa Damasarenai).
I think the band’s vocalist, Iyori Shimizu, is a singer whose charm lies in his wonderfully unpretentious voice—in a good way.
He doesn’t sound overly polished or depend on flashy technique, which is incredibly appealing.
Even in this ballad, he showcases that beautiful voice to the fullest.
When you sing it at karaoke, don’t worry too much about singing perfectly—just try to “enjoy singing” in the simplest sense.
single bedSha ran Q

Released in October 1994, this is Sharam Q’s sixth single.
It was also used as the ending theme for the Nippon TV anime “D·N·A²: Dokoka de Nakushita Aitsu no Aitsu.” The melody of this song is very straightforward and simple, and the vocal range it uses is extremely narrow, so I think it’s a song that not only “men with low voices” but just about anyone can sing easily.
The lyrics might make you feel a bit embarrassed if you sing them earnestly, but immerse yourself in the world of the song and express it fully.
OursBESPER

BESPER is a band gaining attention for its highly original sound, influenced by genres like AOR, city pop, and soul music.
They’re a group with a very solid musical foundation, centering on city pop with strong elements of Black music.
Their new song “Ours” is characterized by a structure that emphasizes the midrange.
While it doesn’t feature a distinct low-end part, it’s an ideal track for showcasing richness in the low-mid frequencies.
Be sure to add it to your repertoire.



