Most Popular Songs Among Men Ranking [2026]

migratory bird[Alexandros]29rank/position

[Alexandros] – Wataridori (MV)

From the exhilarating intro guitar riff to the driving beat and crystalline vocals, this is a staple of [Alexandros]’s live shows.

The lyrics carry a powerful message filled with inner conflict and aspirations, perfectly balanced with a refreshing, hope-filled sound.

Released in March 2015, the track was featured in the film “Akegarasu.” It’s a song that gives you a strong push when you want to strive toward your goals or take a new step forward—one that lifts your spirits.

single bedSha ran Q30rank/position

Sharam Q “Single Bed” (Music Video)

The song “Single Bed,” renowned as one of the great ballads of the Heisei era, is also a signature work of Sharam Q and is still frequently sung at karaoke today.

Its range spans mid1 C# to mid2 G#, so it’s not extremely low, but because the more energetic phrases can be delivered with a rich lower–mid register, it’s a piece that lets men with lower voices showcase their appeal.

Using the hiccup vocal technique further enhances a masculine quality, so give it a try for reference.

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

Ryo

Report a problem

whiteoutreGretGirl31rank/position

reGretGirl "Whiteout" Official Music Video

This is a track included on reGretGirl’s 2017 mini-album “my,” by the three-piece rock band from Osaka.

It’s a winter song that beautifully fuses poignancy with a catchy melody, portraying a modern heartbreak haunted by the anxiety of unread messages.

The exhilarating guitar sound and lyrics about the quiet fading of love are seriously emotional.

Give it your all at karaoke during the Christmas season.

loveback number32rank/position

back number – Koi (full)

A song that portrays the faint stirrings of youthful love.

It expresses bittersweet feelings and the ache of unrequited affection.

The protagonist keeps thinking about the other person but lacks the courage to confess, a situation many can relate to.

Released in March 2012 as back number’s fourth single, the track was also used as the theme song for TV Asahi’s “Music-Ru TV.” It’s a love song that makes your heart swell, makes you want to see the one you like, and inspires you to share your feelings—a piece that resonates especially with teenagers.

One more time,One more chanceYamazaki Masayoshi33rank/position

Masayoshi Yamazaki – “One more time, One more chance” MUSIC VIDEO [4K Quality]

Masayoshi Yamazaki’s masterpiece “One more time, One more chance,” still beloved by many listeners today.

Since it enjoyed a long-running hit, it’s a song that people both 39 and 30 years old are likely to know.

Its melody, imbued with a sense of poignancy, is striking.

While the emotive vocals might make it seem difficult, it is actually a song with a narrow vocal range and doesn’t depend on the singer’s vocal timbre.

Plus, there’s no need to belt it out, making it a great recommendation for those who want to sing it smoothly and lightly.

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

Ryo

Report a problem

Blue and SummerMrs. GREEN APPLE34rank/position

Mrs. GREEN APPLE – Blue and Summer

Personally, I think this is arguably the most difficult song by Mrs.

GREEN APPLE.

It goes down smoothly when you listen to it, so it’s easy to assume you could sing it without trouble, but once you try, the fast tempo and pitch make a lot of people lose their way.

The song itself is a summer staple where exhilaration and melancholy intersect.

In karaoke, it’s a rewarding challenge that tests your overall ability—range, tempo, and expressiveness.

“Ao to Natsu” has a different feel in both the first and second verses, giving the impression that there are many songs within a single track.

The vocal range is, of course, wide—D#3 to E5—and the intensity ramps up toward the end with a flurry of high notes.

Momentum matters, but choosing where to switch to falsetto is also key.

Tackle each melody one by one.

Let’s practice as summer approaches!

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

Kubota Mami

Report a problem

SakurazakaFukuyama Masaharu35rank/position

Masaharu Fukuyama – Sakurazaka (Full ver.)

The 15th single, released in 2000, is a song that was used as the theme for the “Mirai Nikki V” segment of the variety show “U-nan no Hontoko!”.

Born from Masaharu Fukuyama’s own experience of heartbreak, the piece portrays lingering feelings for a former lover while still wishing for their happiness.

The lyrics, which intertwine the season of cherry blossoms with parting, resonate even more deeply when heard during spring, a time of new beginnings.

Achieving a record-breaking 2,299,000 in cumulative sales, this song stands as one of the Heisei era’s quintessential “sakura” songs—one that anyone who has experienced a breakup can relate to.