Masaharu Fukuyama, who is now active not only as an actor but also as a singer-songwriter and radio DJ.
His songs, with their catchy melodies and beautiful lyrics, are also popular choices for karaoke.
This time, we’ll introduce a ranking of his most popular songs for karaoke.
- Masaharu Fukuyama’s Most Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
- Masaharu Fukuyama Ballad Songs: Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
- A collection of touching masterpieces sung by Masaharu Fukuyama, featuring his warm and captivating vocals.
- Easy-to-sing songs by Masaharu Fukuyama. A must-see for men with low voices!
- Masaharu Fukuyama Love Songs and Popular Tracks Ranking [2026]
- [For People in Their 40s] Karaoke Songs That Are Easy to Sing: 2026 Ranking
- Masaharu Fukuyama Cheer Songs and Popular Hits Ranking [2026]
- [For People in Their 50s] Ranking of Easy-to-Sing Karaoke Songs [2026]
- Masaharu Fukuyama CM Songs and Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
- Masaharu Fukuyama’s Tearjerker Songs, Cry-Inducing Tracks, and Popular Hits Ranking [2026]
- Masaharu Fukuyama’s Heartbreak Songs: Popular Song Rankings [2026]
- Masaharu Fukuyama’s Most Moving Songs and Popular Tracks Ranking [2026]
- Top Karaoke Songs That Get 20-Somethings Hyped [2026]
Masaharu Fukuyama Karaoke Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (1–10)
SakurazakaFukuyama Masaharu1rank/position

This is one of Fukuyama’s signature ballads, a million-seller with over two million copies sold.
It was written as the theme song for TBS’s “Uinnan no Hontoko! ‘Mirai Nikki V’,” and has become a classic spring song that sings of bittersweet feelings and gratitude toward a former lover.
It’s often sung by people who are good with low notes or struggle with high notes, and the key is to sing without straining your throat.
If you sing as if you’re speaking, you can hurt your throat even in chest voice, so you need to properly resonate the vocal cords and sing in chest voice.
Try placing a finger in the hollow between your collarbones and your palm on your chest, and project your voice from there—you’ll likely find it easier to produce your chest voice.
HELLOFukuyama Masaharu2rank/position

Released in 1995, “HELLO” became a big hit as the theme song for the Fuji TV drama ‘The Best Unrequited Love: WHITE LOVE STORY.’ Since it’s sung by Fukuyama, the overall vocal range of the song is D#3–F#4, which isn’t very high, so I think it’s easy even for beginners to sing.
However, the tempo is a bit fast, so be careful not to fall behind the rhythm.
The melody is very simple and easy to remember.
In the A and B sections, cut off the word endings and be mindful of the pauses so you don’t rush.
At the start of the chorus, make sure to put your voice firmly into the mic—this should also enhance your expressiveness!
Let’s become a familyFukuyama Masaharu3rank/position

Masaharu Fukuyama’s 27th single warmly portrays family bonds passed from parents to children and into the future.
Released in August 2011, it captured many hearts as the theme song for the wedding magazine Zexy’s TV commercial.
Notably, it was produced in just seven weeks while his tour was suspended due to the Great East Japan Earthquake.
The single topped the Oricon weekly chart and became a massive hit, setting the record at the time for the highest total sales by a male solo artist.
It was also performed at the 62nd NHK Kohaku Uta Gassen and has been covered by many artists, remaining beloved across generations.
Highly recommended as a song to sing at weddings or family celebrations.
dearestFukuyama Masaharu4rank/position

Produced in October 2008 as the theme song for the film “The Devotion of Suspect X,” this gem of a ballad portrays deep affection and the ache of parting.
While anticipating farewell to a dreamlike presence, it sings of the fragility and beauty of continuing to love.
The pure love that Tetsuya Ishigami, a character in the story, holds for Yasuko Hanaoka is expressed through the delicate words crafted by Masaharu Fukuyama, and the song was also used in Toshiba’s LCD TV “REGZA” commercial.
As the unit KOH+ with Kou Shibasaki, it reached No.
5 on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart.
Fukuyama later included his own version on the album “Zankyo.” It is a supreme masterpiece that accompanies adult romance—perfect for quietly savoring a drink in a night lounge.
phantom worldFukuyama Masaharu5rank/position

Masaharu Fukuyama is a singer-songwriter who captivates countless fans with his music and, as an actor, commands a top-tier presence.
Released in September 2025, this piece is an instrumental written as the theme song for the film Black Showman, in which he stars.
Its sound reflects both the flamboyance of the protagonist—a former magician—and the shadows he harbors within, illuminating the emotions of a man living between reality and illusion and drawing listeners into the story.
With its thrilling developments, it’s a grand, stirring number.
milk teaFukuyama Masaharu6rank/position

Among vocal training students who struggle with high notes, a very common comment is, “Because my voice is low, Masaharu Fukuyama’s songs are easy to sing!” In fact, Fukuyama’s songs often have a wide low range and don’t feature many excessively high notes, so there are plenty of songs you can sing in the original key.
However, one caveat is that if you sing the low notes with your throat as if you’re speaking, even a comfortable range can feel strenuous.
It’s important to vibrate the vocal cords at every pitch, so place your hand in the hollow between your collarbones and try singing while checking that your vocal cords are properly vibrating.
Also, when producing sound, aim your voice as if projecting to a distant point; this helps engage the vocal cords rather than the throat.
Instead of mumbling up close, it’s best to sing as clearly and crisply as possible.
SquallFukuyama Masaharu7rank/position

Included on Masaharu Fukuyama’s 14th single “HEAVEN/Squall,” this song was released as a double A-side alongside the lead track “HEAVEN.” Although it was originally written for singer-songwriter Eiko Matsumoto, it is presented here as Fukuyama’s self-cover.
Incidentally, this was reportedly the first time Fukuyama provided a song to another artist.
It’s a very heartrending piece: a slow-tempo ballad with lyrics written from a woman’s perspective.
What heightens the song’s sense of poignancy even further, in my view, is Fukuyama’s use of falsetto in the final part of the chorus.
Precisely because his appeal lies in his distinctly “masculine” vocal tone, the contrast with a slightly delicate falsetto makes the expression all the more effective.
It stands as an excellent example of how a male vocalist can use falsetto to powerful effect.


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