Recommended healing songs for men
I believe many men struggle with relationships at school or work.
This time, I’ve selected a lot of soothing Japanese songs for people like that to listen to.
When you’re feeling troubled, listen to these tracks and let the stress out.
- Healing Songs Ranking [2026]
- Songs I want to listen to when I'm tired from work
- [Touching the Heart] A Collection of Recommended Ballads for Men
- [Tears Guaranteed] Heartwarming songs I especially want men to hear
- Yami songs recommended for men
- A soothing song. A heart-calming tune you’ll want to listen to when you’re tired or feeling down.
- Songs that heal a tired heart. A collection of timeless tracks that bring peace to the soul.
- Karaoke songs popular with women that they want men to sing
- [For those doing their best] A comforting song to listen to when you're tired of life
- Great songs recommended for men. Masterpieces and popular Japanese songs that resonate with the heart.
- Recommended love songs for men: A collection of classic hits that sing about men's love
- Hidden gems of healing songs. Recommended popular tracks
- Iconic songs men will want to sing! Karaoke tracks recommended for Gen Z
Recommended healing songs for men (71–80)
dearestFukuyama Masaharu

When it comes to artists I want men to sing, Masaharu Fukuyama is a must.
Among his songs, ‘Saiai’ is a sorrowful love song reflecting on past relationships, but his rich voice, as if weaving each word, draws you in.
Its relaxed tempo makes it easy to follow the lyrics, letting you immerse yourself in the world of the song.
Listening to sad songs while you’re in a relationship can make you feel even more determined to cherish your partner, so it might be nice to intentionally sing it when you’re at karaoke with your girlfriend.
BABY BABYichou BOYZ

It’s also great to sing passionately about love with soulful rock ‘n’ roll.
It lets you showcase the power and masculinity of a band sound, so it’s highly recommended when singing to women.
Ginnan BOYZ’s “BABY BABY” is rock ‘n’ roll with a catchy, refreshing chorus that really sticks with you.
It’s addictive thanks to how singable it is and how the title phrase keeps popping up in the lyrics and won’t leave your head.
It works well to sing to a single woman, and it also sounds like a fun song for everyone to sing together.
I want to hug you.Mr.Children

When talking about love songs by male Japanese artists, you can’t leave out Mr.Children.
Their enduringly popular song “Dakishimetai” (“I Want to Hold You”) is filled throughout—with its lyrics and melody—with the bittersweet feelings a man has for the woman he loves.
Let this warm, comforting song heal you.
Recommended Healing Songs for Men (81–90)
Can I call it magic?Hirai Ken

Ken Hirai’s “Can I Call It Magic?” is a wonderful love song that beautifully weaves straightforward, male-perspective affection through the word “magic.” The lyrics portray a man who lacks confidence yet believes that the one thing he won’t lose to anyone in is his “magic-like power” to make a woman happy—poetic and deeply moving.
In particular, the ending of the chorus conveys the feelings of a pure-hearted man who cherishes the act of a kiss, bringing the song’s entire worldview to a beautiful conclusion.
Whimsical Love SongTakahashi Yuu

At first, with lyrics about getting fed up with one’s lover and wanting to prioritize fun over complicated things, it might be taken as a song about a selfish man.
However, as you keep listening, I think you’ll come to understand that it actually expresses a heartfelt wish to see the other person’s smile.
GASSHOWillion

illion is the solo project of Yojiro Noda, the vocalist of RADWIMPS.
This song was created with thoughts for the 2011 Great East Japan Earthquake, and is characterized by a distinctive, Japanese-style aesthetic.
It’s included on the 2013 album “UBU,” but its recognition surged after it was used in a MAD video for the 2019 smash-hit anime “Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba.” Sing it at karaoke now, and you’re guaranteed to grab attention in that very moment.
Because it won’t reach / Because it doesn’t reachHirai Ken

This song, which was the theme for the film “50 First Kisses,” really resonates with the candid feelings of a man, doesn’t it? If someone were to sing such a gentle piece with a beautiful falsetto like Ken Hirai’s, I’d be at a loss for words.
I’d love for you to slip it in at karaoke right after a high-energy number.


