[Men] Songs you can score 90 points on at karaoke without straining
“I really want to score high at karaoke!” Do you have that burning desire? In fact, choosing songs that match your vocal tone and are easy for you to sing is a reliable shortcut to boosting your score.
In this article, with the theme “Karaoke songs men can score 90 on,” we’ll introduce tracks that don’t require too wide a range and have easy-to-follow rhythms, featuring recommended artists who are currently active on stage.
Use this as a guide for your next song selection, revel in the joy of holding the mic, and land that dream high score!
[Men] Songs you can score 90 points on at karaoke without strain (1–10)
Moonlight FlowerNEW!Janne Da Arc

Janne Da Arc is a band that still enjoys enduring popularity in the visual rock scene.
This piece is also well-known as an anime theme song, serving as a theme for the anime Black Jack.
The vocal range is somewhat wide at mid1F# to hiA, but the hiA always appears after a clear break point, allowing you to tackle the high notes well-prepared.
Not only do the high phrases continue, but there’s also a key change toward the end, so the trick to singing it well is not to set the key too high from the start.
Please use this as a reference.
silhouetteNEW!KANA-BOON

Among the theme songs of the popular anime Naruto Shippuden, Silhouette is one of the most well-known.
While its melody leaves an impression of cheerful, gentle brightness, the song actually has a relatively narrow vocal range.
Its range spans from mid2 A to hi B.
Although the highest note is on the higher side, the lowest note being mid2 A makes it easy to lower the key as needed.
The vocal line also has gentle rises and falls, making it a song where tracking pitch is relatively easy.
hundreds of millions of light-yearsNEW!Omoinotake

A popular song that always ranks high on karaoke charts, “Ikuoku Kounen.” It’s a renowned classic by Omoinotake.
This piece spans a very wide vocal range from mid1D to hiF#.
However, the highest note, hiF#, appears only once throughout the song, while the main high-note challenge is hiC#, which appears 13 times in total.
Although the range is wide, there’s a fairly generous downward margin, and with its strong city-pop elements, the vocal line flows smoothly and is relatively easy to sing.
W/X/YNEW!Tani Yuuki

Tani Yuuki’s masterpiece “W/X/Y,” released in 2021, is one of the standout works that gained popularity on TikTok, crafted into a sweet love ballad that resonates with young listeners.
Overall, the song often comes across as high, with frequent use of falsetto.
In fact, the highest note is a very high hi A#, but the chest voice range is actually rather narrow, from mid1 A to mid2 G.
As long as you can produce the falsetto parts properly, it’s a song you can sing regardless of vocal range, so men with lower voices who are good at falsetto should be able to sing it with ease.
TsubasaNEW!andāgurafu

Undergraf is a band that burst onto the scene like a comet during the 2000s Japanese rock boom.
Their signature is rock infused with a slightly kayōkyoku-like, traditional Japanese flavor, and Tsubasa stands out as one of their most popular songs.
The piece exudes a decadent atmosphere, with the vocal line kept in a minor key throughout.
The vocal range is essentially mid1 F to mid2 G—quite a narrow span that almost any male singer can handle—but there’s a single hi A that appears in the final chorus, so be sure not to miss the pitch there.
Do that, and you should be able to go for a 90 without much trouble.
cherryNEW!supittsu

Despite being released in 1996, Spitz’s classic “Cherry” is still loved by many listeners today.
The song spans mid1E to hiC, which is quite high for a male vocal.
However, the highest note, hiC, only appears at the end of the final chorus as a faux, falsetto-like flourish, so in practice it’s fine to consider the range as mid1E to hiA.
Although it’s a wide-range song, it doesn’t lean heavily on the low register, so there’s plenty of room to lower the key; with key adjustment, most male singers should be able to sing it comfortably.
cactusNEW!Porunogurafiti

Speaking of Porno Graffitti, their soaring high-note phrases are the biggest draw, right? But because of that height, there are probably many men who feel they can’t tackle their songs.
That’s why I recommend Saboten.
At first glance it might seem like a high song since the top note is hi A, but the lowest note is mid1 D, so the overall range isn’t actually that wide.
If you adjust the key to where you can sing with a free, open tone, and incorporate the “fall” technique—lowering the pitch slightly downward while holding a long note—you’ll instantly sound more professional!


