[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 in Their 50s: No Worries If You’re Tone-Deaf! A Curated Selection of Easy-to-Sing Karaoke Songs
[For Men] These Songs Will Make You a Better Singer! Effective Tracks for Karaoke Practice (21–30)
Christmas songback number
This is back number’s 14th single, released in November 2015.
It was chosen as the theme song for Fuji TV’s Monday 9 p.m.
drama “5→9: From Five to Nine,” and it won the Best Drama Song at the 87th The Television Drama Academy Awards, so many of you have probably heard it.
Shimizu Iyori, the band’s vocalist who sings this track, has a wonderfully bright, high register that might intimidate some people into shying away from singing it at karaoke after just one listen—but there’s no need to be afraid! It’s true that, for a male vocal song, the original key is set quite high.
However, the vocal melody itself is relatively simple, and as long as you adjust the key to suit your own range, most people will find it easy to sing.
There are sections with some leaps in pitch, such as in the latter half of the chorus, but if you prepare in advance—practice switching between chest voice and falsetto, and pay attention to vowel and consonant articulation in the lyrics—you’ll be ready to take it on.
DearMrs. GREEN APPLE
Mrs.
GREEN APPLE is a band that has won overwhelming support from teens with their catchy melodies and lyrics.
They’ve produced many hit songs, but among them, the one I especially recommend as a track that’s easy to improve your singing with is “Dear.” This piece features the high notes characteristic of Mrs.
GREEN APPLE throughout.
While it doesn’t require a forceful singing style, it does call for both vocal projection and sustained long tones, making it an ideal song for building fundamental vocal skills.
Peter PanYuuri
Yuuri is a singer-songwriter who’s hugely successful on YouTube and in the media.
While he excels at ballads, the songs that showcase him best are the intense tracks that make use of his shout-tinged vocal quality.
That’s why I recommend Peter Pan.
It’s not an extremely heavy song, but there are sections where he uses shouts.
If you can’t get a shout like his to come out, try boldly raising the key.
Depending on your voice, higher notes can make shouts come out more naturally.
Same BlueOfisharu Higedan Dism
Official HIGE DANDism is a hugely popular band.
Their songs go over extremely well at karaoke, so I imagine many people want to add their tracks to their repertoire.
In that case, I recommend Same Blue.
It’s a song where the high notes stand out, but it doesn’t demand an impossibly wide range.
If you produce a solid, resonant tone in the high sections, you’ll sound at least somewhat professional.
For those looking to build endurance and polish in their high register, it should make a great practice piece.
flower fortune-tellingVaundy
Singer-songwriter Vaundy is known for his wide musical range.
While he’s praised for both his low and high registers, “Hanauroi” particularly showcases his upper range.
It’s a J-pop track with slightly bluesy phrases, featuring an extremely high line near the end of the chorus.
The range is quite broad, from mid1 F to hi D.
The highest chest voice note, hi A#, which requires mixed voice, appears 10 times, and the highest falsetto note, hi D, occurs frequently toward the end.
It’s a challenging piece, but for those who enjoy singing with mixed voice, it’s very satisfying—so definitely give it a try.
IRIS OUTYonezu Kenshi
It’s the theme song for the Chainsaw Man: Reze Arc movie—rather than something you “shout out loud,” it’s a fierce song that feels like you’re “screaming with your heart.” Its themes are fragility, destruction, love, and parting.
It alternates between Kenshi Yonezu’s signature whispery delivery and explosive emotional singing.
That might make it seem difficult, but the range isn’t very wide, so most male singers should be able to sing it in the original key.
There are also rap-like sections and parts closer to whispering than singing, so if you’re not used to those, you may need some practice.
If you pay attention to accents, it’s easier to lock into the rhythm, so give it a try.
For those flip-into-falsetto moments, it’s easier to produce the sound if you imagine pulling the voice up and back toward the rear of your head.
DystopiaONE OK ROCK
ONE OK ROCK is a Japanese rock band that has achieved global success.
When it comes to bands with outstanding vocalists, many people probably think of ONE OK ROCK first.
Among their works, the one I especially recommend is Dystopia.
It’s a track that blends power pop and alternative rock, featuring multiple high notes.
Rather than mix voice, many of the high parts are more like chest voice with shouts, so it’s recommended for those who want to build thickness and endurance in their upper range.