Spitz Karaoke Hit Song Rankings [2026]

Beautiful finsupittsu8rank/position

Spitz / Beautiful Fin

This song is highly popular for its refreshing melody and heartfelt lyrics.

Released in April 2023 as a single by Spitz, it also drew attention as the theme song for the film Detective Conan: Black Iron Submarine.

The piece was crafted to resonate with characters striving to overcome difficulties, and listening to it can fill you with courage and hope.

Its debut at No.

1 on the Oricon Weekly Chart speaks to its widespread appeal.

Put it on when you head out for summer adventures or hang out with friends, and the fun is sure to grow.

Be sure to add it to your favorite summer playlist.

favorite foodsupittsu9rank/position

Spitz / Favorite Things

Appointed as the theme song for the film “What Did You Eat Yesterday? The Movie” and released for streaming on the premiere date, the 45th single “Daikoubutsu” is a pop tune whose tight guitar riff and airy melody linger in your ears.

With no large melodic leaps and a simple rhythmic structure, it’s easy to sing at karaoke.

Since the overall vocal range isn’t wide, even if the original key doesn’t suit you, adjusting it on the karaoke machine will make it easier to sing—so give it a try and practice!

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Hoshino Takashi

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Nagisasupittsu10rank/position

Spitz / Nagisa

A work by Spitz that captivates with an exhilarating sound that conjures up sparkling summer scenes.

Set to a beautiful melody, it delicately portrays the protagonist’s emotions as they waver between the sweet, heartrending memories of a past love and the reality of the present.

Released as a single in September 1996, the song is also included on the album Indigo Chiheisen.

It became well known as the CM song for Ezaki Glico’s “Pocky Love Story.” It’s a track that seems to gently stay by your side—not only when you feel the wind on a summer drive, but also when you’re walking alone by the seaside or spending a sentimental night.

Sign of Lovesupittsu11rank/position

Spitz / Sign of Love

Spitz is a four-piece rock band that has released numerous iconic J-pop hits representing the 1990s, such as “Robinson” and “Cherry.” The song “Ai no Shirushi,” included on their first special album Kachoufuugetsu, is known as a self-cover of a track they originally provided to PUFFY.

Its overall simple ensemble, including the guitar solo, makes it approachable to try, and because it’s a song almost everyone has heard at least once, it’s sure to spark a chorus of the hook at year-end and New Year parties.

With its pleasant, pop and catchy melody, it’s a timeless classic.

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Hoshino Takashi

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Before you become a memorysupittsu12rank/position

Before You Become a Memory / Spitz

This is an early signature number that became Spitz’s first entry on the Oricon charts.

The song itself is fairly understated, and rather than pouring in overt emotion, a more conversational delivery brings out Spitz’s charm and fragility.

The overall vocal range is B2 to A4, with the low notes in the first verse (A-melo) being the key point.

It’s lower than you might expect, so aim to produce your voice carefully and deliberately.

Toward the end of the pre-chorus (B-melo), prepare for the long tone so you can enter the chorus smoothly with the high notes.

In any case, project the high notes as if you’re sending them far away.

If your breath support is halfway, it won’t feel easy to sing, so use more breath than you think you need.

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Kubota Mami

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boobssupittsu13rank/position

Boobs / Spitz

Even that famous band Spitz has written songs about breasts.

The lyrics are couched in euphemism, but if you read or listen to them repeatedly, you start to realize they might be about sexual intercourse.

It can be amusing to sing them in front of friends while thinking about that.

Thanks, pal.supittsu14rank/position

Spitz / Arigato-san

A track from Spitz’s 16th album “Mikke,” released in October 2019.

It’s introduced as having a “captivating deep voice,” but Masamune Kusano of Spitz doesn’t actually have a particularly low, deep voice.

If anything, it might be better to say it’s a song that’s easy to sing at karaoke even for those who struggle with high notes.

Some people may find the original key a bit high, but if you push your voice too much, you might spoil the atmosphere of the song.

In that case, try lowering the key a little.

I think the key to making it sound good is to keep your voice from getting shrill and to maintain a soft tone throughout.

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Kei Takahata

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