Masaki Suda Popular Song Rankings: Check Out the Must-Listen Tracks

YoursSuda Masaki8rank/position

Masaki Suda 'Yours'

Masaki Suda’s hit tune “Yours.” Since falsetto appears right from the intro, many people probably feel this song is difficult.

It’s true the overall range is high and it uses a lot of falsetto and mixed voice, but lowering the key can solve those issues fairly easily.

There’s also a key change partway through, but it’s not the kind that makes it hard to sing; if you learn the vocal line well, you should be able to sing it without problems.

As a rule, you adjust the key around the highest phrase.

However, in the latter half of this song the energy ramps up, so you don’t need to deliver perfectly clean high notes.

For that reason, it’s also recommended to set the key based on the falsetto in the opening.

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

Ryo

Report a problem

Thank you, God.Sugata Masaki × Nakamura Tomoya9rank/position

Masaki Suda × Tomoya Nakamura “Thank You, God”

It’s a rock number with a warm, nostalgic feel that makes the tension in your shoulders melt away as you listen.

Created by the popular actors Masaki Suda and Tomoya Nakamura as a duo, the song was produced while they searched for “what we can do” during days overshadowed by anxiety.

It was released digitally in August 2020, and it drew major attention when the track was first played on Suda’s radio show.

It was later included on the album COLLAGE.

The music video features Tori Matsuzaka, and it’s lovely that photos he took are used as well.

The lyrics express gratitude for everyday life and for friends, gently giving listeners a supportive push.

Give it a listen when you’re feeling down or when you want to encourage a dear friend.

whaleSuda Masaki10rank/position

Masaki Suda 'Kujira'

This is the first song written and composed by Tatsuya Maki of go!go!vanillas for another artist, newly created as Fuji TV’s “2024 Athlete Support Song.” Using a “whale” that lives lovingly with family and friends as its motif, it’s crafted as a straightforward rock number that encourages people chasing their dreams.

The overall vocal range spans A2 to A#4, building steadily toward the final chorus and reaching higher registers.

Because it’s such a high-energy track, it’s best sung boldly and with powerful delivery.

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

Kubota Mami

Report a problem

Did I become an idiot or something?Suda Masaki11rank/position

Masaki Suda: “Did I get stupid or something?”

A hidden gem by Masaki Suda that sings about the feeling of falling in love and losing control.

This track is the B-side to the single “Mita Koto mo Nai Keshiki,” released in June 2017.

Written and composed by Kazuya Kaneki, it beautifully portrays an awkward heart in love—acting unlike oneself after falling for someone.

Suda’s straightforward vocals blend perfectly with the acoustic sound.

If you’re feeling a bit timid about love, you’ll surely find it relatable.

Last sceneSuda Masaki12rank/position

Masaki Suda 'Last Scene'

Masaki Suda’s voice, where strength and gentleness coexist, is captivating and popular at karaoke.

Among his songs, Last Scene especially resonates with its familiar melody and lyrics that reflect on the importance of what we must protect.

It’s fitting that this track was chosen as the theme song for the TV drama “Japan Sinks: People of Hope,” as its strong message really stands out.

At karaoke, its straightforward, unembellished singing style makes it approachable even for those who aren’t confident singers.

The key is not to rush and to keep a steady rhythm.

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

utatane

Report a problem

threadSuda Masaki × Ishizaki Hyui13rank/position

Ito – Masaki Suda × Huwie Ishizaki

Ito, a collaboration between Masaki Suda and Huwie Ishizaki.

This song was chosen as the ending theme for the film of the same name and is one of Miyuki Nakajima’s signature pieces that deeply moves listeners.

In particular, Suda’s masculine vocals—ranging from rich mid-lows to beautiful highs—and Ishizaki’s gentle, warm voice amplify the song’s emotional impact.

With its simple melody, it’s easy to sing and approachable for karaoke.

Although originally performed by a woman, the vocal range isn’t very high, making it comfortable for both men and women to sing.

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

utatane

Report a problem

soundtrackCreepy Nuts × Sugata Masaki14rank/position

[MV] Creepy Nuts × Masaki Suda – Soundtrack

This moving track exquisitely fuses a soulful, embracing vocal with a groovy beat.

It stands out for its powerful message that stays close to everyday life and affirms the importance of living strongly.

The song declares that even a life without a dazzling storyline has true meaning, and that each of us has a path where we can shine.

Released in July 2020, it was also used as the theme song for the Nippon TV information program “Sukkiri.” It is included on the album “To Us Who Were Once Geniuses” and has garnered strong support from many fans.

This work gently stays by the side of those who struggle with their way of life or values, and those who find self-expression difficult.