[For Men] These Songs Will Make You a Better Singer! Tracks That Are Effective for Karaoke Practice
Have you ever found yourself getting better at singing without even noticing, just by belting it out at karaoke? In fact, the songs you choose for practice can make a big difference in how quickly you improve! Songs that help you build vocal fundamentals, songs with easy-to-catch pitches, songs that expand your range, and songs that train your sense of rhythm—each type has its own benefits for practice.
By the way, the reason I learned to hit high notes was simply because I kept singing the same song over and over without giving up! In this article, we introduce a wide range of tracks that are perfect as karaoke practice songs—ones that naturally boost your singing skills while you have fun.
If you’re thinking, “I want to sing better!” be sure to use this as a reference!
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[For Men] These Songs Will Make You a Better Singer! Effective Tracks for Karaoke Practice (71–80)
budKobukuro
Kobukuro’s “Tsubomi” is also a truly great song, and I highly recommend singing it whether you’re solo or a duo.
Since Kobukuro is a duo, the range is fairly wide at A#2–A#4, and Kuroda’s part goes quite low.
If you’re singing as a pair, taking Kuroda’s part might be a good option! By the way, when I used to sing this song with a male partner, I left all the melody lines to him and settled into the harmony myself.
The harmonies in this song are wonderful, so if you have a partner, definitely try tackling the harmony too! Overall, aim for a calm vibe and avoid belting.
Ghost of the SeaYonezu Kenshi
Kenshi Yonezu’s masterpiece “Umi no Yuurei,” released in June 2019, features a distinctly Japanese flavor and a fantastical melody, even among his works.
The A and B sections are somewhat subdued, and the moment the chorus begins, the pitch movement suddenly becomes very dramatic—making the song quite challenging in a straightforward musical sense.
While the piece employs mixed voice, falsetto also appears very frequently, so rather than strictly matching the original, it’s better to switch between falsetto and mixed voice within your own comfortable singing range.
MelissaPorunogurafiti
Porno Graffitti is a musical duo that remains hugely popular even today.
Many men, in particular, may feel like singing their songs.
Among their tracks, the one I especially recommend is Melissa.
It’s a piece with a striking, sharp chorus that carries a slight Latin flavor.
The A and B sections have a breezy rock feel, and the contrast between them creates a distinctive atmosphere.
walnutMr.Children
The title Kurumi, which is “future” spelled backward, symbolizes hope for the future and conflict with the past.
The song’s overall vocal range is quite wide, from E3 to F5, so it’s very important to switch between the quiet sections and the powerful ones.
That said, the tempo is relaxed, so if you sing each melodic phrase carefully, you should be able to handle it well.
Sing with the feeling of pouring your emotions into it, and your expressiveness will improve, letting the song’s quality shine through! For the intricate melodies in the chorus, make sure to lock in the rhythm.
I recommend fitting the rhythm of the melody first—using any syllables rather than the actual lyrics—and then singing it with the lyrics.
SWEET TWEETOfisharu Higedan Dism
Released on April 22, 2015, this is one of their early love songs, written and composed by vocalist Satoshi Fujihara.
Centered on phone conversations with a lover, it affectionately portrays the voice itself as music.
From the very start it has a lively sound, and Fujihara’s high notes feel wonderfully free and expansive! It’s very pleasant to listen to, so let’s summarize some singing tips.
The overall vocal range is narrow and on the higher side, from C4 to D5.
First, use falsetto and get used to the sensation of resonance in your head.
Imagine gradually increasing the volume of that resonance.
Be mindful of vocal agility and add a bit more punch to your voice little by little.
As you get used to it, you should be able to grasp the feeling of producing high tones!
Second LINEOfisharu Higedan Dism
It’s a song full of humor and kindness, depicting the protagonist rushing in like a clown after receiving an SOS, trying to make the other person laugh.
While the melody line is simple, the overall range is on the higher side at G3–D5.
The chorus sustains high notes and tests endurance, so those who are good with high notes may find it easier to sing.
If you open your throat from the start of the chorus and articulate clearly, you should be able to make it to the end! As you get tired, your pitch may drop and your voice may become throaty, so switch from chest voice to falsetto and gradually get used to the range.
Line up before loveOfisharu Higedan Dism
Released on April 22, 2015, “Koi no Maenarai” is a representative early track.
It’s a refreshing pop-rock tune with both lightness and warmth, and its march-like rhythm makes it very easy to get into! In their early days, HIGE DAN didn’t stack tons of high notes, and the keys are set in a range that’s relatively singable for the average male vocalist.
If you like HIGE DAN but feel their songs are too high to sing, definitely start with their early work.
There are plenty of songs that feel distinctly HIGE DAN without requiring soaring high notes! That said, there are still some higher parts, so it might help to sing with your facial muscles lifted and imagine resonating in your head throughout.