[For High School Boys] A Collection of Easy-to-Sing Japanese Songs for Karaoke
For male high school students spending their youth, there are plenty of chances to go to karaoke with friends or a significant other.
Some of you might be thinking, “We’re going to karaoke, but I have no idea what songs to sing…”
So in this article, we’ve picked out karaoke-friendly songs we recommend for male high school students.
You’ll find Japanese songs that are approachable even if you’re not confident at singing, such as tracks that don’t require a wide vocal range or ones that make the most of lower tones.
Try singing these popular and trending songs that are easy for male voices and sure to get the room excited at karaoke!
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[For High School Boys] Easy-to-Sing Japanese Songs for Karaoke (11–20)
together; along with; bothWANIMA
WANIMA’s songs deliver powerful, heart-stirring messages.
This track is included on the single “Juice Up!!,” released in 2016.
Filled with passionate feelings themed around recovery from the Kumamoto Earthquake, it was chosen in 2017 as the theme song for the “Tomoni Susumu Kumamoto” (Moving Forward Together, Kumamoto) project.
With upbeat lyrics and a catchy melody, it’s easy to learn and perfect for getting everyone hyped—making it an ideal choice for high school boys to sing at karaoke.
The song is beloved by many as a source of energy that strengthens bonds with friends.
Why not fire up your next karaoke session with this track?
future visionMarushii
Marcy is a three-piece rock band expanding their fan base with emotionally charged love songs woven with a translucent singing voice.
“Mirai-zu,” a track released in advance from their first album Memory, has garnered high praise not only in Japan but also from listeners overseas.
The melody is relaxed with no wide leaps in pitch, making it easy to sing, but the rhythm pattern in the A section is complex, so be careful not to lose the beat.
It’s a pop tune with a straightforward message of love that resonates in the heart and feels great to sing at karaoke.
Lemon piemakaroni enpitsu
With a tempo of 102, Macaroni Enpitsu’s “Lemon Pie” is characterized by being easy to catch the rhythm—not too fast and not too slow.
The overall vocal range of the song is D3 to A#3, which is relatively narrow for a male song.
The verses (A-melo to B-melo) are sung in a conversational style, so you don’t need to worry too much about precise pitch.
The beginning of the second verse is rap-like, and as long as your words lock into the rhythm there, it shouldn’t be a problem either.
If you keep humming the chorus over and over, you’ll likely find it very singable.
For the chorus, try practicing with humming.
The key is to hum lightly without engaging your throat too much.
Someday, in a world of nothingnessmakaroni enpitsu
In addition to general rock, Macaroni Empitsu is a band with a wide musical range, from psychedelic to hard rock.
For men who like Japanese rock, you could say they’re an extremely popular band.
Among their songs, the one I especially recommend is Itsuka Nani mo Nai Sekai de.
Although the song sits in an easy-to-sing range of mid1 A to hi A, it still builds excitement properly, and in the chorus you can let out a big voice with a near-shouted feel.
The scat-like section at the end of the chorus starts with a shout, so it’s good to aim for a slightly more vigorous, rough vocal style.
SUNHoshino Gen
Gen Hoshino is a singer-songwriter who enjoys wide popularity for his broad musical range, from stylish tracks rooted in R&B and neo-soul to catchy, pop-leaning songs.
He has many classics, but the one I especially recommend for men with particularly low voices is SUN.
This piece sits in an average vocal range of mid1 D# to hi A.
While the arrangement highlights the lower register typical of Hoshino’s vocal quality, the hi A may feel slightly low as a ceiling for men with deep voices, so consider lowering the key with that note as your reference point.
greatest common divisorRADWIMPS
Among RADWIMPS’ songs, this one doesn’t sit too high in range, so you don’t need to belt.
As long as you stay mindful of the rhythmic timing, you can aim for a high score! In particular, the A verse stays mostly in the mid–low (mid1) range, so it’s good to sing gently, as if speaking.
The range gradually rises from the B verse, but there’s no need to push your voice.
If you keep the breath flowing and imagine resonating in the head, your head voice will take on a chesty quality, and once you find your comfortable spot, it becomes much easier to sing.
Also, some may find the rhythm tricky where the melody gets fast, but since the range isn’t too high, you’ll be fine if you place the notes carefully and sing with precision.
As the pitch climbs, imagine resonating in the head and try keeping it light!
[For High School Boys] A Collection of Easy-to-Sing Japanese Songs for Karaoke (21–30)
Bunny GirlAKASAKI
The song “Bunny Girl,” so popular that there’s hardly a day you don’t hear it on TikTok or Instagram, is the signature work of the young singer-songwriter AKASAKI.
It’s characterized by an exceptionally light, catchy rhythm.
Despite how pleasant and bouncy it sounds—which might come as a surprise—the piece actually has a very narrow vocal range.
As long as you set the key appropriately, people of any voice type can sing it.
The vocal line is rhythmic but doesn’t require any complex pitch movement, and there are no long sustained notes, so even those without strong vocal skills can sing it with confidence.