Karaoke songs that are easy to sing and recommended for men of the Yutori generation
For those who aren’t very confident at singing, choosing songs for karaoke can be a real headache.
Whether you’re going with women or even just close friends, you may find yourself unsure about what to sing.
So this time, we’ve put together a list of easy-to-sing karaoke songs recommended for men of the Yutori generation.
We chose songs with minimal melodic jumps and lower keys, making them easier to tackle.
Getting used to singing is the first step, so please use this as a reference!
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Karaoke-friendly songs recommended for men of the Yutori generation (41–50)
Lights Out feat. Jeremy QuartusNulbarich
Nulbarich is a band that has gained popularity for its stylish musicality.
The band name is pronounced “Narubaricchi” (Nulbarich).
Their signature sound incorporates elements of Black music such as neo-soul and R&B, and they consistently release sophisticated, slightly ennui-tinged tracks.
Among Nulbarich’s songs, a particularly recommended one is “Lights Out feat.
Jeremy Quartus.” It’s a neo-soul number with strong jazz and hip-hop flavors, sung within a narrow vocal range throughout.
Because the vocal line’s dynamics are very gentle, even teenage boys whose voices tend to be unstable should be able to sing it without trouble.
Hey phonePeterparker69,Noda Yojiro
The unit Peterparker69, formed by Y ohtrixpointnever and Jeter.
Their track “Hey phone,” which drew attention for featuring Yojiro Noda alongside two of the hottest electropop artists in Japan’s dance music scene, is this one.
While the song is rooted in electropop, the vocal line is understated, settling into a simple melody with a narrow range and little variation overall.
Since most of it is sung in the low to low-mid range, it should be easy to sing even during voice change.
When love endsRin Oto
Rin-ne is a rapper who enjoys overwhelming support from young people.
He’s not what you’d call a hardcore underground rapper; he’s an overground artist who often sings about love, and his pop sensibilities have made him especially popular among teenage girls.
His classic track “Koi ga Owareba” (When Love Ends) is captivating for its lyrics that portray the bittersweet side of romance and its delicate vocal lines.
Because the rap is mellow, melody plays a strong role, but all parts sit low and there aren’t any drastic pitch jumps, so teenage boys with lower voices should be able to handle it without trouble.
It’s also a big hit with girls, so definitely consider adding it to your repertoire.
amberSEKAI NO OWARI
SEKAI NO OWARI is a band that has remained at the forefront of the Japanese rock scene for many years.
While they haven’t been particularly active recently, they’ve now dropped a new song: Kohaku (Amber).
This track isn’t exactly low in pitch, but its vocal range is relatively narrow for their work, and it features a very relaxed tempo.
The melodic movement is also fairly gentle, making it one of the easiest SEKAI NO OWARI songs to sing.
Lights Off (feat. Natori)TAKU INOUE
Lights Off (feat.
natori) is a collaboration between music producer TAKU INOUE, known for his sophisticated compositions, and singer-songwriter natori, who enjoys overwhelming support from young listeners.
Speaking of natori, his distinctive low voice with a hint of youthfulness leaves a strong impression.
That vocal quality is fully utilized in this track as well, with most of the song built around the mid-to-low register.
There are occasional higher phrases that appear as accents, sharpening the contrast with the lower tones and further enhancing the appeal of a low male voice.
Time ParadoxVaundy
A song that conveys the wish for each other’s happiness through a sci‑fi-like expression, as if you and the other person are hiding the future in your pockets.
Vaundy’s distinctive poetic wording and rhythmic melody blend beautifully, delivering a heartwarming message that resonates deeply.
The track was released in February 2024 as the theme song for the film “Doraemon: Nobita’s Earth Symphony.” It was also selected as the ending theme for the “Doraemon” anime, becoming a work loved by a wide range of generations.
It’s a recommended song for when you want to look back on memories with someone special or sing while thinking of that person.
Run, SAKAMOTOVaundy
SAKAMOTO DAYS is one of the most talked-about anime right now.
Its theme song, Hashire SAKAMOTO, is among Vaundy’s loudest and most hard-hitting tracks.
While the overall range isn’t exactly narrow, the vocal line drops significantly in the chorus, and the pre-chorus build doesn’t require the kind of height that calls for mixed voice.
That makes it perfect for men with lower voices.
It’s not just easy to sing—this song also lets low-voiced singers showcase the thickness and richness unique to their timbre, so it’s well worth adding to your repertoire.