[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! The Most Effective Tracks for Karaoke Practice (1–10)
Roar – HOKOTomonari Sora
HOKO, the ending theme for Season 6 of the anime Kingdom, is an emotional track known for its soul-shaking intensity and weighty atmosphere.
It’s recommended for men who want to train their overall expressiveness, vocal power, and sense of rhythm.
The overall vocal range is A2–D#5, which looks very wide at first glance, but most of the song sits in the low register.
Songs that focus on low notes like this can lose contrast when you sing them, giving a somewhat sluggish impression.
In such cases, intensity is of course important, but choosing where in the melody to place accents also creates a sense of contrast, making the song easier to sing and more pleasant to listen to overall.
Try exaggerating the accent on the first beat—you’ll find your voice projects more than you expect, so keep that in mind.
Disco BabyTravis Japan
A danceable practice track that rebuilds the glitter of 70s disco with a modern twist.
Its sense of tempo, rhythm, and groove make it perfect for sharpening your expressiveness and performance skills for karaoke! The song’s range is D3 to A#4, which should be comfortable for many male singers.
The tempo is a brisk 124 BPM, and it’s the kind of song that naturally gets your body moving as you sing.
Of course, pitch matters too, but if you’re not confident with uptempo songs, the key is to relax and enjoy riding the rhythm! The lyrics are on the dense side, so it might be best to first learn the melody thoroughly by humming or using “la,” and then fit the lyrics in afterward.
First kissrikon densetsu
Rikon Densetsu is a duo whose sound impressively blends R&B elements into J-pop.
Their song First Kiss is one of their signature tracks and is known as the theme song for a Honda commercial.
While the song’s range isn’t particularly wide, the overall tessitura is high, so if you have a narrower vocal range, you’ll likely need to use mixed voice.
It also has a slight city-pop vibe, making it a great choice for those who want to practice producing a smooth, flowing mixed voice.
[For Men] These Are the Songs That Make You a Better Singer! Effective Tracks for Karaoke Practice (11–20)
It’s love, right?wacci
Among my students, there are many men with low voices, and one of the songs we practiced was wacci’s “Koi Daro.” In this song, the chorus suddenly jumps up to F#4, but the lowest note is B2, which is quite low and appears multiple times throughout.
How about first making sure you can produce those more accessible low notes reliably, and then trying the higher notes with some momentum? Of course, it’s totally fine to start with falsetto rather than chest voice! If you keep singing, it will definitely click at some point, so I think it’s worth giving it a try even if it feels “a bit high.” Just don’t push yourself too hard!
What If StoryTani Yuuki
Tani Yuuki’s song “Moshimo no Gatari,” known as the ending theme for the beloved classic anime Doraemon, has a gentle, heartwarming feel that fits the series perfectly.
While the vocal range spans roughly from mid1 F# to high C# and isn’t particularly wide, the overall range sits relatively high, so you’ll need mixed voice to sing it in the original key.
That said, it’s not a particularly difficult song, making it an excellent choice for practicing mixed voice.
elderflowerNEW!Ofisharu Higedan Dism
This song was written as the theme for the 2026 film “Why Do People Write Love Letters?,” starring Haruka Ayase.
It’s a track that sings about the importance of conveying overflowing feelings to others, and it’s included on the double A-side single “Stardust/Elderflower,” released on April 22.
Because Fujiwara’s signature high tones are presented more in falsetto, the song has a gentle atmosphere.
If you focus on producing a thin sound from the very top of your head, it shouldn’t be difficult, and the pitch should be easy to grasp.
Since it uses a lot of breath, be mindful of diaphragmatic breathing and engaging the tanden.
Emeraldback number
It’s a digital-only single released on October 12, 2020, and it’s the theme song for the drama “Dangerous Venus.” “Emerald” emphasizes expressive power, blending delicate romantic feelings with a dark elegance.
It’s recommended for men who want to refine their control of range, emotion, and rhythm.
Another key point is how beautifully you can sing the ad-libs when the melody shifts.
The vocal range is D#3 to B4, which feels relatively restrained for back number.
It’s tough to sing unless you can switch smoothly from chest voice to falsetto, and since the key modulates upward in the last chorus, you’ll likely project better if you use more breath and sing with raw emotion.