[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 Are the Songs That Make You a Better Singer! Effective Tracks for Karaoke Practice (11–20)
Sugar Song and Bitter StepUNISON SQUARE GARDEN
UNISON SQUARE GARDEN’s 10th single, released in May 2015.
It’s a very lively, pop-leaning rock song, so the melody itself isn’t particularly difficult to sing.
The challenge lies in the overall high-pitched melody and the very fast-paced lyrics.
That said, it’s less about requiring advanced high-tone technique and more about the singer’s natural vocal timbre, so the key is how you assess that fit.
For those whose voice suits it, it’s ideal both as a karaoke pick and as practice material, making it a song I especially recommend to men with higher voices.
I don’t need it.Sakanakushon
A digital-only single released on February 11, 2026.
It serves as the theme song for the drama “Kochira Yobi Jieiei Ho?!”.
The music video, directed by Koji Kato, has drawn attention for its mysterious worldview and the use of a two-person costume performance.
The lyrics are distinctive for their progression from denial to a confession of desire.
Vocalist Yamaguchi delivers with crisp articulation, so if you try singing in imitation, it should help strengthen your chest voice.
Since the pitch rises right from the start of the chorus, focus on keeping your body steady and try projecting your voice with accented support, as if engaging your abdomen.
All’s well that ends well.kocchi no kento
This is a song released on April 8, 2025, created as the opening theme for the TV anime “Vigilante: My Hero Academia ILLEGALS.” It’s an up-tempo rock number that depicts a hero’s inner conflict and rebirth, making it a perfect karaoke practice song for improving rhythm, diction, and emotional expression! The real challenge is how well you can memorize the lyrics and keep up with the tempo.
As you listen, you’ll notice that Kento sings quite clearly and crisply, right? Not everything is delivered crisply, of course—this is where contrast and dynamics come into play.
First, I’d like you to feel the beat by clapping your hands or moving your body, and think about where to place the accents to make it easier to sing.
I recommend accenting the downbeat—the first beat.
-ness; typicality; the quality/essence of being [X] (as in “X-ness” or “X-like character”)Ofisharu Higedan Dism
![-ness; typicality; the quality/essence of being [X] (as in “X-ness” or “X-like character”)Ofisharu Higedan Dism](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/YFzG-JABlnw/sddefault.jpg)
This song, chosen as the theme for the feature anime “Hyakuemu,” is a quintessentially Higedan-style challenge piece.
The rhythm is fairly steady, but there are a lot of words, making breathing difficult, and the range is extremely wide.
In the C section and the chorus, many people will probably think, “Does the melody really go up here?” Once you start singing there’s almost no chance to rest—the melody just keeps coming—so you’ll need some serious determination (lol).
First, make sure you thoroughly memorize the lyrics and melody! The A section can likely be sung fairly gently, but from the B section onward you’ll have a hard time unless you plan your breath spots.
Instead of singing everything at 100%, aim to release your voice little by little and then give it your all on the high notes—that balance works well.
Don’t miss those fleeting moments where you might be able to take a breath.
Also, in parts that drop from high to low, pitch tends to sag and you may strain your throat, so try singing with your eyebrows kept raised!
kaiju (giant monster)Sakanakushon
Regarding the opening theme of the TV anime Chi.: On the Movements of the Earth, which began airing in October 2024, production of the song actually ran into difficulties, and the full-length digital release was postponed to the following year.
Because of that, it’s continued to be a hot topic even after its release.
One of my students, who’s quite good with high notes, has been singing this song too! The vocal range of Kaiju is F#3–B4, so I think it’s a relatively easy song for men if they can use their falsetto well.
Also, for songs like Kaiju that start abruptly, you want to clearly imagine the pitch before you produce the sound.
However, the initial “na” is a nasalized sound and is actually quite hard to deliver! Try projecting your voice forward more firmly than you think you need to.
Since the rhythm is intricate, keeping a tight, small groove as you sing should help you feel freer and sing more comfortably.
BuddhaRADWIMPS
A single by RADWIMPS released as a digital-only track in January 2009.
The key point when singing this song is, above all, whether you can keep up with the rhythm of the lyrics as they unfold in a rapid-fire barrage.
The A-melody and other sections are delivered with a slightly rap-like flavor, and this kind of expression is one of the most important techniques for singing modern songs.
That makes it an ideal practice piece for learning this style.
If your rhythm or articulation lags, the performance will come off as very clumsy, so be sure to pay close attention to that when you sing.
[For Men] These Songs Will Make You a Better Singer! Effective Tracks for Karaoke Practice (21–30)
Call meNovelbright
Novelbright is a rock band that also enjoys idol-like popularity.
Many fans are likely in their teens to early twenties, regardless of gender.
Their song “Call me” features a very refreshing melody.
While it’s pleasant to listen to, it’s also extremely challenging to sing: in the repeated chorus sections, there’s a falsetto that’s close to a mixed voice.
Since the high-tone phrase sits around hi D#—a range where men with a typical vocal range are prone to cracking—those confident in their high notes should definitely give it a try.
