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[For Men] What Karaoke Songs Make It Easy to Score 100? A Curated List of Easy-to-Sing Tracks

Are you looking for songs that make it easier to score 100 at karaoke but aren’t sure which ones to choose?To aim for a high score with the scoring feature, the key is a melody line that makes it easy to keep your pitch stable and rhythms that are easy to catch.In fact, among the classic songs everyone knows, there are many tracks with a gentle vocal range that also make it easy to add vibrato and dynamics.This time, we’re highlighting many songs from January and February 2026.We also touch on singing tips, so be sure to give them a try at your next karaoke session!

[Men] Which songs make it easier to score 100 at karaoke? Carefully selected easy-to-sing songs (81–90)

Storyyuzu

Yuzu “Story” Music Video
Storyyuzu

I looked it up because I thought, “This sounds really familiar,” and it turned out to be the CM song for Toyota’s Ractis! It’s a single released in 2008.

Since it’s a Yuzu song, the range is higher than the average male vocal range, so if you’re good at high notes, it’s easy to sing and a good candidate to aim for a perfect 100.

The chorus has many sustained endings, so make sure to take a breath for each phrase and pay close attention to the pitch bar.

I always told a student who loved Yuzu and sang them all the time, “It’s high, so keep your facial muscles lifted so your pitch doesn’t drop!” It can be tough until you get used to it, but once your pitch dips even for a moment, it’s hard to correct.

Of course, it’s fine to switch to falsetto—just make sure you can place the pitch solidly around the brow area.

The most important factor in scoring is pitch, so focus on maintaining it!

KobukuroIma, sakihokoru hanatachi yo

Kobukuro – Oh flowers now in full bloom
KobukuroIma, sakihokoru hanatachi yo

This is a song that was used as the theme for NHK’s Sochi Olympics in 2014.

Many of you are probably familiar with it.

Although it’s a song by Kobukuro, “Ima, Saki Hokoru Hanatachi yo” has a very clear vocal melody, making it easy to sing even solo.

As for how to feel the rhythm, taking it slowly and relaxed works well, but doubling the tempo also makes it easier to sing and is recommended.

The overall vocal range of the song is C3 to F#4, so most men should be able to sing it comfortably in chest voice.

Also, since it’s a ballad, creating contrast between the lower parts of the verses (A and B sections) and the lift in the chorus will enhance expressiveness and help boost your score.

Try to keep your facial muscles lifted so your pitch doesn’t drop while you sing!

Mr.ChildrenTabidachi no Uta

Mr.Children “Tabidachi no Uta” MUSIC VIDEO
Mr.ChildrenTabidachi no Uta

Released as a single on October 31, 2007, it was used as the theme song for the film “Koizora” and in an NTT East Japan commercial.

The hook, which is also the title of the song, feels very familiar, doesn’t it? “Tabidachi no Uta” spans the C3–A4 range, and you might think “it’s not that high,” but since vocalist Sakurai sings it entirely in chest voice, you’ll probably want to belt it out in chest voice too.

At the end of the chorus, where the range jumps up, if you push with brute force, you’ll completely wreck your throat.

As the pitch gets higher, focus on projecting your voice farther into the distance.

Raise your eyebrows firmly and try sending your voice from just in front of your eyebrows at all times! Also, breath and explosiveness are key—take in a lot of air and shoot it out like a beam with momentum, aiming far away! It might be tiring until you get the feel for it, but once you do, your voice will come out comfortably!

EXILEmichi

It’s a classic EXILE-style ballad! I’ve sung EXILE at live shows myself, and as a woman I was really surprised by how low it sits.

Even raising the key by two semitones was still low, so I think EXILE’s range is very much tailored to male voices! Michi, which flows along at a relaxed tempo, spans B2–A4, and the chest-voice part in the C section might be a bit high.

That said, as with any song, if you’re aiming for a high karaoke score, using falsetto will definitely help you hit the pitches more accurately, so sing it however you prefer! The key points are: sing carefully overall to stay on pitch, take breaths at phrase breaks, and be mindful of pitch tendencies at the ends of phrases.

If you focus on these three, scoring 100 is totally within reach! As you practice it more, it’s also a song where expressiveness tends to earn extra points, so definitely give it a try!

day by dayKANA-BOON

KANA-BOON is a rock band that has been active on the Japanese rock scene for many years.

While they specialize in pop-leaning songs, their work is infused with a humorous worldview, and their distinctive, original style consistently earns them popularity.

Among KANA-BOON’s songs, a particular recommendation is Hibi (Days).

It’s a piece marked by a slightly bluesy performance, with a calm vocal line that remains relatively even throughout.

Since it can be sung without using falsetto, it’s recommended for those who want to aim for a perfect score without resorting to head voice.

100% Couragenaniwa danshi

For anyone in their 30s or younger, the popular anime Nintama Rantarō is something you’ve probably seen at least once.

Courage 100% is a cover of its theme song, and it matches perfectly with Naniwa Danshi’s upbeat vocals.

Since it’s an older track, the vocal line is far easier to sing than most recent J-pop songs.

It might feel high, but the range is quite narrow at mid2A to mid2F#, so there’s plenty of room to lower the key.

Overall, it’s exceptionally easy to sing—definitely consider adding it to your repertoire.

[Men] Which karaoke songs make it easier to score 100? A carefully selected list of easy-to-sing tracks (91–100)

So, I got sunburned.Sasagawa Mao

Mao Sasagawa – Therefore, I Was Scorched
So, I got sunburned.Sasagawa Mao

Singer-songwriter Mao Sasagawa, recognized even by Tatsuya Kitani, originally worked as a Vocaloid producer under the name mao sasagawa and is known for exceptional composition skills.

Among Sasagawa’s songs, the one I especially recommend is “Therefore, It’s Scorched.” While distinctive, it has a very narrow vocal range and gentle melodic contour, making it perfect for aiming for a 100-point score.