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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Even karaoke beginners can relax! Easy-to-sing songs for men (471–480)
There, thereKANA-BOON
KANA-BOON is a band that continues to produce many great songs even now.
Lately, they’ve been bringing a playful spirit into their sound, with a freewheeling musicality reminiscent of the old Unicorn—one of their big appeals.
Among KANA-BOON’s tracks, the one I especially recommend is their new song, “Horarara.” It might seem a bit high, but in reality the range isn’t that wide.
The vocal line is simple, but if you don’t breathe properly, you might run out of steam during the chorus, so just watch out for that.
puzzleSexy Zone
Sexy Zone is a popular group that has led Japan’s idol scene since the Heisei era.
While they’ve recently released more full-fledged, K-pop-style tracks, they still put out classic, catchy idol songs too.
Among their songs, the one I especially recommend is “puzzle.” The range is somewhat on the higher side, but falsetto appears only once in the chorus.
Even then, it’s a brief, low falsetto, so in most cases you can sing it in chest voice.
Give it a try!
lifeline extensionYūgata to Neko
A four-piece pop band attracting attention on the Japanese rock scene with their gentle sound: Yuugata to Neko.
They’re known for a nostalgic style that feels like snapshots of everyday life.
Among their songs, the one I especially recommend is “Enmeisen.” Aside from the falsetto in the chorus, the difficulty is very low, with no complex rises and falls in pitch.
Since it doesn’t require advanced vocal techniques like runs or hiccups, you can aim for a high score as long as you control your pitch.
Be sure to add it to your repertoire.
glittering; glaring; dazzling; blingy (onomatopoeia for something shining intensely)Ado
A song whose lyrics impressively depict an emotional shift from self-denial to strong resolve.
The unique world crafted by Vocaloid producer Teniiwoha and Ado’s powerful vocals blend beautifully.
It portrays a girl who, despite her inferiority complex, tries to look forward—moving from a calm, subdued atmosphere to an explosive lift in the chorus.
Released digitally in February 2021, it reached No.
12 on the Billboard JAPAN Hot 100 for the week and is also included on the album “Kyogen.” It’s recommended not only for those who can relate to the desire to shine despite loneliness and inner conflict, but also as a karaoke favorite—lowering the key makes it easier for male singers to perform.
Even karaoke beginners can relax! Songs that are easy for men to sing (481–490)
I want to tell you how I feel (my love)aimyon
A song from a male perspective that expresses the aching feelings you can’t quite convey to someone special, crafted with skillful word choice.
Released in May 2017 as the major-label second single, it resonated widely thanks to lyrics written from a man’s viewpoint by Aimyon, and it was also selected as the ending theme for KTS Kagoshima TV’s “Nama-Iki VOICE.” Vividly portraying the inner conflict of a man who can’t be honest about his feelings in love, this track speaks to anyone struggling to put their emotions into words.
Sung with a deep, masculine tone, it can offer a flavor distinct from Aimyon’s own performance.
homeKiyama Yusaku
A song from a father’s perspective by Yusaku Kiyama that weaves together the deep love of a parent cherishing their child and the joys of parenting, expressed through a gentle vocal and ballad melody.
It delivers to the heart, along with the warm tones of the piano, everyday moments shared with a child, a parent’s feelings as they watch their child grow, and messages to the child.
Released in February 2008 as his major-label debut on tearbridge records, it was chosen as the ending theme for Nippon TV’s “UtaSta!!” and Yomiuri TV’s “Joho Live Miyane-ya.” In December of the same year, he performed at the 59th NHK Kohaku Uta Gassen.
This is a song you’ll want to listen to during life’s important milestones—such as graduations and weddings—when you want to feel the bond between parent and child.
Sake, Tears, Men, and WomenKawashima Eigo
This is a socially conscious masterpiece that portrays the subtle miscommunications between men and women and the nuances of emotional expression with deep insight.
It warmly observes how men open up through drinking and women through tears, each revealing their inner feelings.
Born from impressions Eigo Kawashima had at age 18 during a family memorial gathering, the song was included on the November 1975 album “Jinrui” (Humanity) and released as a single in June 1976.
Also known as the jingle for the sake brand Kizakura, it became a major hit, reaching No.
9 on the Oricon weekly chart.
It is a gem I recommend to anyone who wants to face their heart honestly when confronted with life’s sorrow and poignancy.