[For Men] The perfect closing song to sing at the end of karaoke
Do you have a go-to song you always sing at karaoke?
I’m sure everyone has at least one song they’re confident in, but do you have a song you always sing last?
Surprisingly, there may not be that many people who decide, “The last song is always this one!” every time.
By the way, popular choices for the last song include upbeat crowd-pleasers, gentle ballads, and short songs you can finish quickly even when time is tight.
Songs that everyone knows and can sing along to are especially popular!
With that in mind, this article will introduce songs that are particularly recommended for men as the final track at karaoke.
Pick a song that matches the vibe of your karaoke session that day.
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- [For Men] This song is perfect for hyping up the crowd at karaoke!
[For Men] The Perfect Closing Song to Sing at the End of Karaoke (21–30)
One moreFUNKY MONKEY BABYS
A signature cheer song by FUNKY MONKEY BABYS that encourages people pursuing their dreams and challenges.
The overall vocal range is D3–A4, and aside from the high note at the end of the chorus, it’s generally within an easy-to-sing range.
It’s best to hit the long high G4 squarely on the karaoke pitch bar.
Aim your voice toward that G4 and imagine letting your emotions burst at that moment! It’s important to take in plenty of air with diaphragmatic breathing, so be mindful to breathe without tensing your body.
Grateful, thrilled, and overwhelmed like a stormarashi
It’s a heartwarming Arashi number filled with the desire to support someone and gratitude toward loved ones.
Released as a single in November 2000, it was used as the opening theme for the drama “Namida o Fuite,” starring Kazunari Ninomiya.
It’s often performed toward the end of concerts and is cherished as an important song that connects the fans and the members.
The contrast between the rap part and the melodious chorus is pleasing, making it easy to naturally fall into the rhythm.
With its overall catchy melody, it’s easy to remember and perfect for getting everyone excited together at karaoke.
gentianWANIMA
A song written as the theme for the Fuji TV drama “The Forensic Doctor Asagao.” In karaoke, it’s a challenging ballad that demands both high notes and expressive delivery! You can really feel WANIMA’s style, with soaring high notes woven into the flowing melody line.
The overall vocal range is B2–D5, and the chorus jumps into the high register all at once, so I’m worried people might strain their throats.
Also, there’s a prominent upper harmony from the chorus, so be careful not to get thrown off by it! It might help to sing with accents that resonate forward in the mask as a basic approach.
Plus, if you carry the same breathing feel from the verse into the chorus, you’ll likely run out of breath and your voice will choke.
Time your breaths and make sure to exhale fully as you sing!
Banzai ~ So glad I loved you ~Urufuruzu
A feel-good 1996 mega-hit by Ulfuls that’s great to listen to and to sing.
It’s a classic loved across generations—often played at weddings—and even people who don’t know it will probably enjoy joining in on the chorus! Its fresh, bright vibe makes it perfect for a grand finale.
Try singing it with a touch of stronger echo—it feels great! As a rock ballad, it’s neither too mellow nor too rowdy, letting you wrap up your karaoke set with just the right level of energy.
Highly recommended!
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.
astronomical observationBUMP OF CHICKEN
This was BUMP OF CHICKEN’s second major-label single, released in 2001.
It became the band’s biggest hit, having been used as an insert song for the Kansai TV/Fuji TV drama “Stargazing” (Tentai Kansoku).
It’s also popular at karaoke.
It’s such a favorite that someone will probably end up singing it before the night’s over, but don’t wait for the finale—use it as a mid-set spark to fire up the room.
And if no one has sung it yet, then in the final stretch, be the one to cut through the silence.
powder snowRemioromen
This is another classic that’s perfect for the finale! The chorus is the ultimate highlight.
A sing-along rock ballad.
Released in November 2005 as a single by Remioromen, it was the breakthrough that made their name known nationwide and remains their biggest hit.
It was the theme song for the Fuji TV drama “1 Litre of Tears.” Starting slowly from the intro and building up gradually into a powerful, dramatic chorus, it gives off an aura that invites everyone around to join in singing—and when you lean into that, it can really explode.