Easy-to-sing songs by Yutaka Ozaki. Songs you want to belt out at karaoke.
Have you ever wanted to sing Yutaka Ozaki’s songs at karaoke but hesitated because they seem high in key? In fact, the vocal range varies from song to song, and even well-known tracks like “Sotsugyo” can be sung comfortably once you get the hang of them.
In this article, we’ve selected songs by Yutaka Ozaki that are relatively lower in key or have easy-to-follow melodies, making them easier to sing.
Use this as a guide when choosing your next karaoke setlist!
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Singable songs by Yutaka Ozaki. Songs you’ll want to belt out at karaoke (11–20)
Seventeen-Year-Old’s MapOzaki Yutaka
This is a song that also shares the title of Yutaka Ozaki’s debut album, and it was released as a single in 1984.
It portrays the unstable emotions of a 17-year-old boy, with a striking depiction of the pain of not yet being able to become an adult.
The overlap between this inner conflict and the powerful band sound evokes a strong determination to move forward despite the struggle.
While the sound is powerful, the lyrics feel unhurried, which makes it easier to sing; deliver the words clearly with emotion.
Forget-me-notOzaki Yutaka
This is a warm, gentle song themed around the forget-me-not, evoking the importance of human connections.
After being included on the 1985 album “Kowareta Tobira kara” (“From the Broken Door”), it was released as a single in 2001.
Chosen as the theme song for the film “LOVE SONG,” which led to its single release, and covered by various musicians, it’s a piece that has been loved for many years.
The piano-centered sound seems to highlight the warmth of the lyrics, conveying a straightforward, sincere affection.
It’s important to sing it with the image of speaking gently to the listener while feeling the calm rhythm in your body.
A Cat in the CrowdOzaki Yutaka
This song portrays the feeling of making oneself small and the anguish of being crushed by a powerful current.
It was included on the 1985 album “Kaikirouku” (Record of Return).
The title was inspired by an episode involving Yutaka Ozaki and a stray cat, which lends the piece a notable warmth.
It’s a song that speaks carefully through its words, with gentle sounds that highlight the powerful vocals.
Since the melodic rises and falls are gradual, imagining it as if you’re speaking to someone can make it easier to sing.
To the people I have hurtOzaki Yutaka
This song portrays feelings toward the people one has met in life and the sense that one may have hurt them.
It was included on the 1983 album “Seventeen’s Map,” and also released as the B-side to “15 No Yoru.” The refreshing sound paired with the vocals conveys not only an apology for causing pain but also a positive sense of gratitude.
The gently rising and falling, straightforward melody makes it easy to sing, and it’s important to deliver it with honest, direct words.
OH MY LITTLE GIRLOzaki Yutaka
After being included on the 1983 album “Seventeen’s Map,” the song was also released as a single in 1994.
It gained popularity as the theme song for the drama “The End of the World” and the film “LOVE SONG,” and its many cover versions by various artists further attest to its acclaim.
The arrangement—centered on piano with a powerful vocal layered on top—effectively emphasizes the message of the lyrics and leaves a strong impression.
The gentle, intimate delivery that addresses a beloved person is the song’s hallmark and makes it approachable to sing; focus on conveying emotion as you perform.