[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!
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[Men] Songs you can score 90 points on at karaoke without strain (1–10)
Dried flowersNEW!Yuuri
When it comes to Yuuri’s signature songs, many people probably think of “Dry Flower,” don’t they? While it’s a ballad with a catchy feel, Yuuri’s complex, high-level vocals give it aspects that tend to make some shy away.
The range is indeed quite wide for a male song, spanning mid1 G to hi C.
However, the hi C is in falsetto, and the chest voice tops out at hi A, so it’s manageable for men with a slightly wider range.
Using falsetto, most men could likely sing the whole thing.
That said, the real appeal of this piece is the shouts.
If your shouts end up sounding more like strained growls, it’s recommended to set the key so that the hi A area is your anchor, and adjust until shouting comes out naturally at that height.
Magic CarpetNEW!Kawasaki Takaya
Kawasaki Takaya’s hit song “Mahō no Jūtan,” which gained nationwide popularity through TikTok, is known for its moving lyrics—and for being a song that makes you popular with women! The piece sits in a range that’s easy for almost any man to sing, from mid1 C# to mid2 G#.
At first listen it may seem like a low-pitched song, but it actually sits mostly in the low-mid range, so as long as you set the key to suit your own vocal range, the A and B sections shouldn’t feel too low.
While not difficult, the song uses many embellishments that change by just a single note; if you’re not used to these kinds of riffs, try keeping your volume down so it’s easier to adjust your pitch.
Goodbye ElegyNEW!Suda Masaki
Masaki Suda’s famous song “Sayonara Elegy.” Although it carries a vibe similar to Kazuyoshi Saito’s works, it was written and composed by Huwie Ishizaki, featuring a distinctive blend of decadent atmosphere and hopeful melody.
The vocal range is mid1 C# to mid2 G#, which is typical—or perhaps slightly high—for a male song.
While it’s a guitar-rock style piece, Suda’s version doesn’t include sections that require belting.
The highest note, mid2 G#, is often sung in falsetto in recent trends, but since this is fundamentally rock, it’s better to sing it in chest voice, even with a bit of a shout.
[Men] Karaoke Songs You Can Score 90 Points On Without Strain (11–20)
horizonNEW!back number
Back number, a band that has produced countless classic ballads.
There are endless masterpieces to name, but when it comes to songs that are especially popular at karaoke, many people probably think of “Suiheisen.” This piece mainly sits in the middle register, with the chest-voice parts staying within a narrow range of mid1 D to mid2 G.
However, it does include falsetto notes up to hi A and hi C, so watch out for those sections.
Aside from that, the pitch is easy to match, so you can aim for a comfortable 90 points.
single bedNEW!Sha ran Q
Sharan Q’s signature ballad “Single Bed.” Among ballads from this generation of Japanese pop, this piece is exceptionally easy to sing.
Its vocal range is mid1 C# to mid2 G#, which sits squarely in the range most comfortable for the average adult male, so you shouldn’t feel any difficulty in terms of range.
Teens may find there’s a lot of low notes, but for those in their late 20s to 30s and up, it actually accentuates a more masculine tone, so it’s recommended to deliberately sing the opening lower.
The mid-to-high notes actually stick around longer than you might expect, so if you avoid raising the key too much at the start, it’s entirely possible to aim for a score of 90 or higher.
Rainy BlueNEW!Tokunaga Hideaki
Rainy Blue is a song that enjoys enduring popularity as a go-to karaoke ballad.
Alongside Kowarekake no Radio, it stands as one of Hideaki Tokunaga’s biggest hits.
This piece is crafted as a heartbreak song brimming with pathos, and its dynamics are correspondingly quite pronounced.
In fact, the final chorus is sung in mixed voice to add power, but for amateurs this technique is pretty hard to imitate.
In that case, raise the key and sing it in falsetto.
Since the lowest note is B2 (mid1B), you’ve got plenty of room to raise the key, which makes it easier to sing without strain—so be sure to find a key that matches your vocal range!
Like a white cloudNEW!saruganseki
Saru-ishi’s signature song “Shiroi Kumo no Yō ni” (“Like White Clouds”).
For men in their late 30s to 40s, it can be considered a very popular track.
Since this piece is by a comedy duo who aren’t professional singers, the vocal line is made to be very easy.
In fact, the range is mid1E to mid2D, which is quite narrow even among male songs.
You don’t need difficult techniques like ad-libs or falls, nor even basic techniques like vibrato or falsetto, so anyone can comfortably aim for a score of 90.