Even karaoke beginners can relax! Easy-to-sing songs for men
At karaoke with friends, there are probably many men who feel, “I’m actually not good at singing and I get nervous…” right? No one wants to go off pitch or miss the high notes and feel embarrassed.
The truth is, there are plenty of songs that anyone can sing comfortably, as well as classic tracks that get the whole room excited! This time, we’re introducing J-POP karaoke songs that even those who aren’t confident in their singing can perform with peace of mind.
We’ve selected many songs with simple melodies and rhythms that are easy to remember, so please use this as a reference!
- Karaoke songs recommended for men with low voices or who are good at singing in a low register
- No worries even if you’re not confident in your singing! Simple, easy-to-sing songs for karaoke.
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Karaoke Beginners Welcome! Easy-to-Sing Songs for Men (11–20)
The truthKamenashi Kazuya
It’s a song released in August 2025, and amazingly, it’s their first solo track in about two years! Listening to it, the range centers around low-mid to high-mid, so it might feel a bit high for those not used to higher notes.
That said, the melody is simple with no particularly difficult parts, and the chorus repeats the same phrase, making it very easy to remember.
For singing style: deliver the verse (A section) in a spoken, unforced way without belting; in the pre-chorus (B section), there’s a spot that rises to D4—accenting that part will let the notes come out nicely! In the chorus, there’s a small leap from C4 to A4—hit that confidently as an accent! The range should be relatively comfortable for the average male singer, and with its rock feel, it should be really satisfying to sing.
It’s a passionate theme, so definitely give it a try!
tinglingyuzu
This song was released digitally on July 30, 2025, and was written as a tie-in for Suntory’s bourbon whiskey Jim Beam.
It’s a characteristically Yuzu-style track: fresh and up-tempo.
It seems Yuzu themselves also appear in the web commercials.
In the backing band, the piano really stands out, and the drums and bass are easy to hear, making it easy to catch the rhythm.
In the chorus, there’s a leap from D4 to A4 on the syllable “ma.” The “ma” sound tends to be nasal and can be hard to project, so try to put about five times more intention into your voice than you think you need.
The key is to project your voice briskly as if aiming into the distance! If it comes out smoothly without catching, you’ve nailed it.
Be sure to hit those high notes there when you sing!
silhouetteKANA-BOON
KANA-BOON’s fifth major-label single, released in November 2014.
The original vocals are a bit high-pitched, so men with lower voices who struggle with high notes might shy away from it, but the melody itself is very simple and easy to sing, and the range used isn’t very wide.
If you lower the karaoke key a little, you should be able to handle it just fine.
Conversely, raising the key by about 2–3 and singing an octave lower could also work.
It’s a brisk rock song, so sing it with good energy and groove!
cloudy skyDOES
This is the sixth single by the Japanese rock band DOES, released in June 2008.
It also served as the theme song for the TV anime Gintama.
It’s a very straightforward, cool guitar rock song, and since the vocal melody doesn’t have major ups and downs throughout, it’s a very singable piece even for those who aren’t confident singers.
However, precisely because both the melody and rhythm are simple, the question is how stylishly you can deliver it.
Try singing it like a true rock star!
Ballad of a SingerSaitō Kazuyoshi
Released in November 1997, this is Kazuyoshi Saito’s 15th single.
True to Saito’s appeal for distinctly masculine vocals, you don’t need delicate high notes to sing this song.
While the melody does include some relatively high pitches, rather than belting them out smoothly, slightly strained highs will likely make the song more expressive.
So instead of someone who excels at high notes, it might actually suit a singer who’s a bit less comfortable up there and can deliver them with a forceful, pushed quality.
Just be careful not to let your voice crack from overexertion.
Goodbye ElegySuda Masaki
This is the third single overall by Masaki Suda, who is active both as a singer and an actor, released in February 2018.
It was also the theme song for the drama “Kiss that Kills,” in which Suda himself appeared.
The lyrics and composition are by Huwie Ishizaki, known as Suda’s close friend.
You don’t need advanced vocal technique to sing this song.
Like the performer himself, Masaki Suda, sing it through with a passionate voice.
If the high notes in the final chorus feel tough, try lowering the key a little.
Even karaoke beginners can relax! Songs that are easy for men to sing (21–30)
The curtain risesback number
It’s the theme song for the theatrical release “TOKYO MER: Mobile Emergency Room – Nankai Mission,” hitting theaters on August 1, 2025, and it feels very much like a classic back number track.
Compared to other songs, the average vocal range is lower and the difficulty is relatively mild, making it easier to take on; however, there are lots of switches between chest voice and falsetto in the chorus and the bridge.
I think that’s the key to really delivering this song! Basically, aim to resonate in the head and sing the whole piece gently.
That way, your chest voice won’t sound forced but will come out airy and open, making transitions to falsetto smoother.
Also, falsetto uses more breath than you might think, so take in plenty of air through your mouth wherever you can breathe.
The highest note, C5, appears in the bridge; if you imagine ringing the very top of your head and push a little more firmly there, it should land beautifully!