Masaki Suda Popular Song Rankings: Check Out the Must-Listen Tracks
When it comes to Masaki Suda, many people are not only captivated by his overwhelming presence as an actor but also deeply moved by his singing voice.
His songs, which seem to place delicate emotions directly onto sound, reveal something new every time you listen.
In this article, we’ll be showcasing a generous ranking of Masaki Suda’s tracks.
You might just find your new favorite song, so be sure to take your time and check it out!
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Masaki Suda Popular Songs Ranking: Must-Listen Tracks (21–30)
StandbySuda Masaki29rank/position

This is a popular song that was released digitally in June 2022, originally a hidden secret track on the album “COLLAGE.” Under the name “Shujiman,” San-shiro’s Shuji Aida wrote and composed it, and it was released in response to strong demand for a digital version as a serious comedy song born from friendship.
A longtime “hidden favorite” among radio listeners, it was officially released as a single.
Set to a piano accompaniment, it’s sung gently yet powerfully, with a key change in the final chorus that raises the range and incorporates falsetto.
Since there aren’t many lyrics, it seems easy to memorize.
Take your time with each phrase and sing it with care.
That guy and that childSuda Masaki30rank/position

This song, included on the second album “LOVE” released on July 10, 2019, is a refreshing pop number that portrays the sweet-and-sour, slightly bittersweet feeling of unrequited young love, and it was also highlighted in the album’s full track-by-track commentary.
The overall vocal range of the song is B2 to G4, which isn’t too high and extends more on the lower side.
If you focus on resonating in the same place for both low and high notes, transitions between ranges will become very smooth.
It’s recommended to keep your eyebrows lifted and your facial muscles raised.
Also, try using plenty of breath and projecting your voice forward.
Masaki Suda Popular Songs Ranking: Must-Listen Tracks (31–40)
It’s okay, I’m sure.Suda Masaki31rank/position

This song, with lyrics that feel like Masaki Suda is speaking to a young boy, really sparks your imagination of that scene.
If you’re singing it at karaoke, why not become the protagonist yourself and try singing as if you’re talking to a boy younger than you, conveying your feelings? Overall, the vocal range isn’t wide and there aren’t any notably high parts.
The medium tempo also makes it easy to sing.
Although it’s an album track and not very well-known, it’s a highly recommended number that’s very easy to sing among Masaki Suda’s songs.
stories to catch up onSuda Masaki32rank/position

This ballad, included on the album “LOVE” and written and composed by Huwie Ishizaki, features warm, comforting lyrics with a nostalgic yet bittersweet atmosphere.
The song’s structure includes the chorus appearing twice, with the verses sung in a low, steady tone.
Because the pitch jumps sharply in the chorus, there’s a concern about straining the throat.
Since you have enough time to prepare your voice before the chorus, lift your facial muscles at that point and project firmly with a slightly accented attack from the very beginning.
If the voice comes out easily, you’re set! Be sure to nail the long tone at the end of the chorus, too!
Entrusted GuitarSuda Masaki33rank/position

It’s a song created together with live band members that carries a sense of drive and an emotional atmosphere, and the music video conveys the intensity of a live performance, resulting in a work that reflects the trust among the band members.
The overall vocal range of the song is relatively calm, spanning from C3 to D#4, and since the chorus stays in a similar range, I think it’s easy for the average male singer to perform.
However, even though the range is easy to sing, be careful not to overuse your throat.
The muscles you use for speaking and singing are different, so be mindful of your vocal cords and project your voice forward from there.
living deadSuda Masaki34rank/position

A track included on the second album “LOVE,” it’s a highly addictive rock number written and produced by Ryohei Shima, notable for its worldview that evokes love–hate and madness.
The more you listen, the more addictive it becomes.
The song’s range doesn’t require belted high notes, so you should be able to sing it in a relaxed state.
If you tense up, your voice will become throaty overall, so it’s important to stay loose and sing with ease.
Rather than keeping a blank expression, lifting your facial muscles will produce the correct resonance and make it easier to sing.
Guitar RabbitSuda Masaki35rank/position

Masaki Suda’s classic “Guitar Usagi” is arranged with a languid, ennui-tinged vibe.
Its vocal range is about one and a half octaves—somewhat narrow—so it should be easy to sing even for those who can’t hit very high notes.
The tempo is relaxed as well, making it easier to keep time.
Throughout, it’s performed using a whisper-voice technique, so even singers without much volume can feel comfortable.
In the latter half, the voltage rises and the track’s volume increases; if your vocals get drowned out there, trying a chorus-type karaoke effect is recommended.


