[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!
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[Men] Songs that make it easy to score 100 at karaoke? A carefully selected introduction to easy-to-sing tracks (1–10)
dead endNEW!Hoshino Gen
The title “Ikidomari,” written in hiragana, contains multiple nuances and meanings—such as “dead end,” “held breath,” and “life coming to a halt”—and is said to express unfixed emotions and sensations.
It’s the theme song for the film “Hiraba no Tsuki,” released for streaming on November 14, 2025.
With Gen Hoshino’s vocals resonating over a piano accompaniment, it evokes a clean, quiet atmosphere.
The track itself is fairly short at 2 minutes and 47 seconds, and since it’s a gentle ballad, it seems generally easy to sing and the pitch should be easy to hit.
Because the accompaniment is subdued, keeping time might be tricky, but if you firmly mark the rhythm with your hands as you sing, you should be fine!
A Song Dedicated to the Worst YouNEW!Yuuri
It’s a classic medium-tempo ballad by Yuuri.
It portrays a complex state of mind—“love, hate, resentment, lingering attachment”—toward someone who treats them conveniently: they despise them as “the worst,” yet can’t let go.
The song itself climbs in range from the verse to the chorus, which feels very characteristic of Yuuri’s compositions.
It’s important to keep the same resonance as you sing from low to high notes; lows tend to rely on the throat and lose resonance, but if you keep your eyebrows and facial muscles lifted, your high notes will come out smoothly.
Keep those facial muscles raised even as you inhale.
As you go into the higher notes, it’s crucial to build momentum like climbing stairs.
Try adding speed as you project your voice.
Lovely!!NEW!rikon densetsu
Written as the ending theme for the TV anime “High School! Kimengumi,” which begins airing on January 9, 2026, it features lyrics that depict a fleeting, frustrating longing and a city pop–flavored night-grooving sound.
Since the song starts right from the chorus without an intro, it’s very important to hit the pitches accurately there.
When singing, using a light touch overall with some falsetto will help you carry it comfortably to the end.
In the C section, the mood shifts a bit and the melody tends to be higher, so keeping resonance in the head voice should let the notes come out smoothly.
If there’s an English part at the very end of the lyrics, try focusing the voice narrowly, as if projecting above the top of your head.
[Men] Songs That Make It Easy to Score 100 at Karaoke? Carefully Selected Easy-to-Sing Tracks (11–20)
anemoneNEW!Novelbright
A wistful winter ballad about a “fleeting love,” with lyrics by vocalist Yudai Takenaka and music composed by Takenaka and guitarist Sojiro Oki.
The music video features actor Rio Teramoto and tells a story portraying regret, lingering attachment, and intense obsession.
Although the song reaches high notes, this track, Anemone, is a ballad with a relaxed tempo that can be sung in falsetto, making it approachable even for those who struggle with high tones.
It’s quite challenging to sing through without proper breath control, so practice lip rolls and humming to train yourself to exhale unconsciously.
Once your breathing becomes smoother, your voice will come out more easily and your pitch will stabilize, so definitely give it a try!
Put magic in your pocketNEW!Hata Motohiro
A message that “stands by” you, not seeking strength, but one where everyday, small words and memories gently push you forward—even if you pause while continuing to walk.
It’s the theme song for the TBS Tuesday drama “Mirai no Musuko: A Son Fell Into My Life After 10 Years Without a Boyfriend!” starring Mirai Shida, released for streaming on January 20, 2026—a warm medium-tempo ballad by Hata heading toward his 20th anniversary.
The A and B verses sit in a relatively calm range, but the chorus goes high.
If singing the high notes in chest voice is difficult, falsetto fits the song’s vibe perfectly.
Watch the lyrics and pitch bar closely and aim steadily as you sing.
Protect the Lightsupittsu
A song released for distribution on October 6, 2025, written specifically as the opening theme for the TV anime SPY×FAMILY Season 3.
In karaoke, the key to a high score is balancing emotional expression with stability! The overall vocal range is D#3–A#4, which might be manageable in chest voice, but pushing too hard in chest voice can strain your throat and throw off your pitch.
It’s recommended to sing lightly with a head-voice-leaning tone.
There’s a long sustain at the end of the chorus, so if you can line that up with the pitch bar, your score should jump! Make sure to confirm your breath points so you don’t exhale all at once.
Be mindful of proper diaphragmatic (abdominal) breathing and avoid shallow chest breathing.
GravityOmoinotake
The theme song of the film “(LOVE SONG),” released on October 29, 2025, is a grand love ballad centered on the powerful pull of love.
In karaoke, expressive emotion and stable pitch will likely be the keys to a high score.
Since it’s an Omoinotake track, the chorus ramps up sharply, but switching smoothly to falsetto makes it easier to stay on pitch.
The tempo isn’t too fast, so breathing should feel manageable.
There are many spots where the endings of phrases are held, so if you manage your breath toward those moments, you’ll be able to carry each phrase through and hit the length of the pitch bar as well!