Karaoke Ranking of Popular Songs by Yutaka Ozaki [2026]

Driving All NightOzaki Yutaka16rank/position

[Official] Yutaka Ozaki “Driving All Night” (LIVE CORE IN TOKYO DOME 1988.9.12) [5th Single] YUTAKA OZAKI

A rock number released on October 21, 1985.

In live recordings, the intense shouts right from the intro are distinctive, and you can feel Ozaki’s madness as a live artist.

The overall vocal range is E3 to F#4, so for the average male, the chorus might feel a bit high.

It’s a groove-driven song, so if you sing while feeling the drums and moving your whole body, your voice should come out more easily.

Also, since it builds up a lot toward the end, be careful not to push too hard.

Using your body to sing helps you stay relaxed, so try singing while stepping or swaying side to side.

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Scrambling Rock’n’RollOzaki Yutaka17rank/position

[Official] Yutaka Ozaki “Scrambling Rock’n’Roll” (LIVE CORE IN TOKYO DOME 1988-09-12) [Track from the 2nd album ‘Kaikisen (The Tropic of Return)’] YUTAKA OZAKI

With fierce guitar and drums, it’s an up-tempo rock ’n’ roll sound that whips the crowd into a frenzy at live shows.

It’s said to portray the loneliness of youth and the impulse to search for one’s true self amid the impersonal cityscape.

It’s a very energetic song, so if your energy isn’t high when you sing it, you might not be able to keep up with its momentum.

Also, since the range is a bit high, being mindful of a more projected “stage voice” and sending your sound as far as possible will help open your throat and make it easier to sing.

It’s highly recommended when you’re in the mood to belt your heart out!

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Scrap AlleyOzaki Yutaka18rank/position

Yutaka Ozaki “Scrap Alley”

It’s themed around a classmate who dropped out of school, and the title is said to be the name of the biker gang his friend was involved with.

“Scrap Alley” existed even before Ozaki’s debut and was one of his early signature songs, performed at the 1982 audition.

It’s a beloved classic for Ozaki fans, as it was the last song he performed at his final live concert in 1991.

The song itself moves along within a similar vocal range throughout, and as you can see in the videos, it feels like Ozaki himself is really enjoying singing it, using his whole body.

Using your body well also helps you relax, so I recommend it.

Try singing it while imitating him.

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I’ll surely never forgetOzaki Yutaka19rank/position

I’ll surely never forget Yutaka Ozaki

After his return, the work expresses Yutaka Ozaki’s mature view of love and his compassion for humanity, characterized by a dramatic sound featuring piano and strings.

It’s a track included on the album “Tanjou” (Birth), released in October 1990—a ballad themed around bittersweet love and parting, and memories of the past—singing of the feelings of etching memories with a loved one deeply into the heart.

It’s one of his masterpieces that enjoys enduring popularity among devoted fans.

The melody line is very simple, and if you follow the lyrics straightforwardly, it’s structured so that it’s not difficult to sing.

I think the vocal range is relatively moderate compared to Ozaki’s other songs.

If you accent the chorus sections when you sing, it will add good dynamics and contrast.

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Two HeartsOzaki Yutaka20rank/position

Two Hearts / Yutaka Ozaki Orchestra Ver. Arrangement by Flash_KK

This is a track from the final original album, “Proof Toward Radiant Heat,” released in May 1992.

It’s a gentle ballad that sings of the bond with a loved one and the strong connection between two people who accept each other as they are, featuring lyrics that seem to heal a lonely heart.

The song is accompanied by piano throughout, with Ozaki’s passionate vocals resounding.

When you sing it, don’t rush—stay calm and follow the lyrics word by word.

In the chorus where you need to belt, forcing it from your throat is dangerous, so try projecting your voice powerfully as if aiming into the distance.

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