Easy-to-sing RADWIMPS songs | A curated selection of tracks perfect for karaoke!
RADWIMPS is a rock band that has produced many hit songs and is supported by a wide range of people, from students to working adults.
Many might find their songs challenging, as they often feature high keys for a male vocalist, complex rhythms, and a lot of English lyrics.
In this article, we’ve gathered relatively easy-to-sing songs from RADWIMPS’s extensive catalog.
We’ll focus on tracks with a narrower vocal range and fewer English lyrics, so use this as a reference when choosing songs for karaoke!
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Easy-to-Sing RADWIMPS Songs | Carefully Selected Karaoke Recommendations (11–20)
riddleRADWIMPS
Nazonazo, included on the 2009 masterpiece Altocolony no Teiri, which reached No.
2 on the Oricon charts and marked another leap forward, is a track characterized by an electro-pop-style arrangement with a certain cuteness.
Although it’s not performed often live, it remains a fan favorite, and many people likely have it in their karaoke repertoire.
While the melody doesn’t change dramatically overall, the expansiveness and poignancy of the chorus inevitably capture your heart.
When singing it at karaoke, try not to let it become too monotone—sing as if speaking to someone, feeling the message woven into the lyrics.
Kanata HarukaRADWIMPS
RADWIMPS is a band beloved by a wide range of generations, consistently releasing hit songs with ear-catching, memorable phrases.
Among their works, the song I recommend as easy to sing is Kanata Haluka.
This track follows the classic J-pop style.
While it’s on the longer side compared to typical songs, it doesn’t require belting, so you should be able to sing it without any trouble.
Magic MirrorRADWIMPS
It’s a song titled with the kanji for “magic mirror,” read aloud as “Magic Mirror,” included on RADWIMPS’ fifth studio album, “Altocorony no Teiri” (Theorem of Altocorony).
It’s a fast-paced track marked by a straightforward guitar sound, and while the message in Noda’s lyrics carries a sense of pain, it also somehow conveys hope.
Compared to other famous songs, it may be relatively less well-known, but if you like aggressive yet wistfully emotional guitar-driven tracks, I’d love for you to try singing it at karaoke.
Aim for a singing style that emphasizes the contrast between the restrained verses and the explosive chorus—add clear dynamics to bring that contrast to life.
Perfect BabyRADWIMPS
Released in 2013, “X to O to Tsumi to” is the band’s seventh album overall and fifth on a major label.
Among its 15 tracks and over 76-minute runtime, “Perfect Baby” is relatively compact compared to many songs on the album that exceed five minutes.
It stands out with a reggae-tinged rhythm and a playful ensemble and arrangement.
The lyrics and melody—packed to the brim with the kind of things Noda wants to say—work best when sung with an awareness of the song’s groove and in a conversational style, so be sure to try performing it that way.
Gimme GimmickRADWIMPS
The track “Gimi Gimmick,” included on “RADWIMPS 4: Okazu no Gohan,” is a quintessential gem of the late 2000s Japanese rock scene, marked by a strikingly arresting guitar riff in the intro.
Despite being a short song of about two and a half minutes, its overall technically intricate ensemble really stands out.
By Noda’s standards, the vocals aren’t particularly fast, and the range is fairly average and not especially wide, so try singing it while locking into its rhythmic groove.