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 (31–40)
sprinterSuda Masaki36rank/position
Characterized by a driving melody and lyrics that convey a strong will to pursue ideals, the song was written and composed by Hiromu Akita of the rock band amazarashi.
It’s said to suit Suda perfectly, with lyrics full of momentum and intensity that center on a young man who keeps running straightforwardly toward his ideals.
The overall vocal range is B2 to G#4, which isn’t too high, making it seem comfortable for male singers.
Since the arrangement builds toward the chorus, giving a firm accent to the start of each phrase should make it sound cool and tight.
For the low notes in the A section, I think it’ll be easier to sing if you use plenty of breath, project the voice forward, and focus on engaging the vocal cords.
soft vinyl figureSuda Masaki37rank/position
It’s a song that expresses Masaki Suda’s life-sized emotions, singing about an attachment and loneliness likened to a soft vinyl figure—gentle yet somehow distorted.
When it was played on his radio show, its distinctive lyrics and worldview reportedly became a hot topic.
Given the era, it might have been something that resonated with Suda himself, too.
The song’s structure repeats the same phrases and melody, making it very easy to remember and catchy.
The A melody has a conversational feel, and from the chorus the energy spikes all at once, so it might be good to brighten your expression suddenly there.
Be careful not to sing with a blank face, as it can lead to a throaty voice.
DorasSuda Masaki38rank/position
This is a track included on the second album “LOVE,” for which Suda himself wrote both the lyrics and music.
While aligning with the album’s concept of “love,” it reflects Suda’s inner self, and it’s well-loved on music streaming services and in karaoke.
It’s basically a high-energy song, so imagine projecting your voice far and sing with high energy.
Since there are parts that are slightly fast-paced, rather than enunciating every word crisply, if you put the accent at the beginning, you’ll catch the flow better.
Instead of forcing each word, make sure to ride the melody firmly.
Line(s) of dialogueSuda Masaki39rank/position
“Serifu,” included on Masaki Suda’s first album PLAY.
The song was written and composed by singer-songwriter Huwie Ishizaki.
It’s a track about heartbreak and a sorrowful male perspective; while putting on a tough front, you can really feel how deeply he loved her.
The melody has relatively few big pitch changes and tends to sit in a lower range overall, making it easier to sing for those who struggle with high notes.
The phrasing has a bit of a distinctive twist, so it’s worth practicing that part.
Beautiful creatureSuda Masaki40rank/position
Masaki Suda’s classic “Utsukushii Ikimono” stands out with its relaxed tempo.
The song features a narrow range of about one octave, so even those who can’t hit high notes can sing it without trouble.
The slow tempo also makes it easier to keep the rhythm.
However, a slow pace also means you can’t hide mistakes.
If you’re not good at vibrato, don’t force it—try holding long tones and gradually fading them out to stay on pitch.
Masaki Suda Popular Songs Ranking: Check Out the Must-Listen Tracks (41–50)
Crimson-colored sunsetSuda Masaki41rank/position
This song Akane-iro no Yuuhi, sung by Masaki Suda, is included on his first album PLAY.
Originally released by Fujifabric in 2005, it’s said to be the song that rekindled Suda’s passion for music, making it one he feels deeply connected to.
With its overall low tone, minimal melodic ups and downs, and relaxed ballad style, it’s easy for anyone to try and is recommended as a karaoke song if you want to deliver a gentle, heartfelt performance.
How about singing it at the end of summer, when you’re starting to feel the arrival of autumn?
A scenery I’ve never seen beforeSuda Masaki42rank/position
Masaki Suda, a favorite among college students, is singing.
It’s the tie-in song for AU’s commercial supporting Japan’s national soccer team.
The music video gives you goosebumps, but I’d also like you to pay attention to the lyrics.
The track is insanely cool, too.
Since then, Suda has continued his career as a singer alongside his acting.