RAG MusicKARAOKE
Lovely karaoke song

[Mrs. GREEN APPLE] Easy-to-sing songs that showcase the appeal of low tones, too!

Have you ever wanted to sing Mrs.

GREEN APPLE at karaoke but given up because the range was too high? Their songs are catchy and stick in your head, but when you actually grab the mic, you often end up struggling, thinking, “I can’t reach those notes…” But in fact, there are also songs with relatively lower ranges that you can sing at a relaxed pace, as well as tracks with gentle tempos that make it easier to catch your breath.

In this article, we’ve picked out Mrs.

GREEN APPLE songs that are easy to sing at karaoke.

We also touch on tips for phrasing, so be sure to find a song you can sing comfortably at your next karaoke session!

[Mrs. GREEN APPLE] Easy-to-sing songs that showcase the charm of low notes, too! (31–40)

The song that blooms in the fieldsMrs. GREEN APPLE

Noni Saku Uta, included as the coupling track on the second major single “Samama Festival!”, features a lively ensemble with memorable piano tones and a positive message that brightens your mood just by listening.

Since the key is relatively low and the vocal range isn’t wide, it should be easy to sing even for those who aren’t very confident in their singing.

However, because the melody has a fast rhythm and many interval leaps, be sure to learn it thoroughly before attempting it at karaoke.

Lumberjack ClockMrs. GREEN APPLE

Mrs.

GREEN APPLE’s lyrics depict the passage of time and the struggles of life, and they really resonate with the heart.

This track is included on the album “TWELVE,” released in January 2016.

It’s a song that Motoki Ohmori wrote when he was in middle school, and you can feel both the purity of youth and a deep sense of insight.

It carries a message of treasuring the “now” while never forgetting hope for the future.

Combined with the band’s pop-rock sound, it makes for a pleasantly listenable track.

It’s a recommended song for anyone who wants to relate to the feelings and worries of their youth.

It’s not a lie.Mrs. GREEN APPLE

This is a track from the album “Attitude,” released in October 2019.

It has a relaxed tempo and a classic band feel, so I think it’s relatively easy to memorize.

The vocal range is A2–D5—wide, in typical Mrs.

style—but since it’s not a song where you have to belt much, it should become easier to sing if you pay attention to where you resonate the sound! I get the impression that songs from the five-member era of Mrs.

are more challenging, with especially frequent switches between chest voice and falsetto.

I’ll explain how to make those transitions a bit easier, but the truth is, you don’t pitch with your throat—it’s basically your glabella (between the eyebrows).

If you watch Omori closely, you’ll notice his eyebrows are always raised; this expression naturally makes it easier to hit pitches.

With a blank face you can’t hold pitch and you won’t get high notes out! Simply lifting your eyebrows and facial muscles lets you “take the pitch” from the glabella, which makes singing easier.

It’s simple, so give it a try!

stardomMrs. GREEN APPLE

Mrs. GREEN APPLE - “Stardom” Official Lyric Video
stardomMrs. GREEN APPLE

The song “Stardom,” included on their self-released debut album Introduction and later re-recorded to open the best-of album 5, showcases the evolution from their early days through the end of Phase 1.

While the ensemble has a driving feel, the melody is more relaxed, with relatively little pitch fluctuation, making it easier to sing even for those who struggle to stay on pitch with karaoke backing tracks.

However, since there are sections with a high key, if you can’t hit those notes, be sure to lower the key to a comfortable range.

The Moon and the AnemoneMrs. GREEN APPLE

Tsuki to Anemone, notable for its twin vocals with Ayaka Yamanaka, who was on drums at the time.

The track is included as the B-side to the 9th single, Romanticism, and although it was produced in 2014, it ended up being shelved for a while.

Since the overall key is low and the singing is restrained, it should be easy even for those who still feel shy about belting it out at karaoke.

It’s an emotional number that will get the crowd going, especially if you duet with a friend.

[Mrs. GREEN APPLE] Easy-to-sing songs, showcasing the charm of low tones too! (41–50)

TheaterMrs. GREEN APPLE

This is a song included on the best-of album released in July 2020, pronounced “Theater.” With a tempo of 140, it’s very easy to groove to.

The overall vocal range is E3–D5, and while the pitch rises a bit from the chorus, I think it’s an easy song to sing in chest voice.

For about the first three minutes, keeping a strong sense of rhythm and singing firmly will really bring out the character of the song.

From around the three-minute mark, the accompaniment briefly drops out and Omori’s falsetto stands out, so sing this part gently, using your breath.

Take a good breath, and try producing your falsetto as if letting a thin stream of sound out from directly above your head.

After that, the same melody continues and the intensity gradually builds, so it’s a section you’ll want to sing grandly and pleasurably.

If you take solid breaths between phrases and sing each one carefully, I think it will feel great to sing.

Try imagining yourself singing right in the middle of a vast grassland!

Song of LightNEW!Mrs. GREEN APPLE

A song with a gentle yet powerful message, it’s also very popular among fans.

Although it’s a coupling track included on the 5th single “WanteD! WanteD!” released on August 30, 2017, it’s known as a hidden gem with strong fan support.

The overall vocal range of the song is A#2–D5, and it has a generally calm tone, with the verses in a low range and the chorus in a high range, clearly distinguished.

For the low notes, resonate in both your head and chest to avoid a muffled sound.

The chorus uses more breath, so relax, use diaphragmatic breathing, and try singing as if projecting your voice straight upward from the top of your head!