![[For Men] These Songs Will Make You a Better Singer! Tracks That Are Effective for Karaoke Practice](https://i.ytimg.com/vi_webp/ffb-PrS7lJE/maxresdefault.webp)
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)
GravityOmoinotake
Released on October 29, 2025, it’s the theme song for the film “(LOVE SONG).” Omoinotake, who had a huge hit with “Ikioku Kounen,” may be known for consistently high vocal ranges.
In “Gravity,” the chorus climbs up to around C#5, making falsetto essential.
Some people might think falsetto is easy, but when you need this level of airy resonance, you definitely have to use a lot of breath with diaphragmatic breathing.
Since “Gravity” has a relaxed tempo, you should be able to take solid breaths.
Try singing while staying loose and resonating in your head voice!
THE REVOPorunogurafiti
It’s a powerful rock number themed around a “revolution of the mind,” used as the opening song for the anime My Hero Academia FINAL SEASON! It’s perfect for karaoke practice to hone expressiveness, rhythm, and how to project your high notes.
The overall range is E3–B4, which isn’t too high compared to other Porno Graffitti songs.
Still, if you lose dynamics and contrast, it won’t be fun to sing.
To produce a solid, centered tone like vocalist Akihito Okano, focus on your lower abdomen (tanden) and the speed of your breath—you’ll use more air than you think.
Also, keeping your facial muscles lifted like Okano makes high notes much easier to hit.
When you sing, add momentum and project your voice clearly into the distance!
1991Yonezu Kenshi
“1991,” the famous song by Kenshi Yonezu known as the theme for the film Five Centimeters per Second.
The lyrics, which seem to mirror both the protagonist and Yonezu himself, are highly emotional and have made the song popular at karaoke.
The piece spans a fairly wide vocal range from mid1F to hiD.
While the average pitch isn’t particularly high, the frequent leaps in melody make the overall impression quite demanding.
There are mix voice parts as well, but since they’re close to chest voice, people with an average vocal range should be able to manage it with practice.
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.
GOOD DAYMrs. GREEN APPLE
Released in September 2025, this song is a celebrated track by Mrs.
GREEN APPLE, woven with a lively melody around the theme of enjoying life.
Their songs often span a wide vocal range, and this one is no exception, covering a very broad range from mid1 B to hi D.
The highlight is the final chorus, where hi B appears three times—all sung in mixed voice.
It’s quite high, but if you have an above-average vocal range, it should be just barely singable.
Try focusing your practice on producing a light, small mixed voice and gradually increasing the volume through training.
Black and WhiteDa-iCE
It’s the theme song for the drama “Takao Ameku’s Case Records,” released digitally on April 23, 2025.
Member Sota Hanamura wrote and composed it, and it’s a perfect track for strengthening rhythm and expressiveness, with a stylish sound and intricate structure.
The song is under three and a half minutes, but it includes rap, features repeated high notes, and feels lyric-dense, making it very satisfying to sing! Rhythm is crucial, so start by humming and moving your body to lock into the tempo and groove.
The melody line is also quite detailed, with many spots that jump suddenly from low to high.
To hit the pitches accurately, lift your facial muscles and eyebrows as you sing!
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.