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[20s] Easy-to-Sing Karaoke Songs Ranking [2026]

The key to choosing songs for karaoke is whether they’re easy for the singer to perform, right?

This time, we’re introducing karaoke songs that have been popular and easy to sing among people in their 20s.

We hope you find it helpful!

These picks are sure to get everyone pumped up.

[20s] Easy-to-Sing Karaoke Songs Ranking [2026] (21–30)

DoraemonHoshino Gen22rank/position

Gen Hoshino – Doraemon (Live at Tokyo Dome 2019)
DoraemonHoshino Gen

Gen Hoshino’s classic song “Doraemon.” Since it’s also the theme song for Doraemon, you’ll hear phrases in the intro and interludes that are arranged from the original Doraemon theme.

If you still watch the show from time to time, you probably recognize them.

The song’s vocal range sits within mid1B to mid2F, which is typical for male vocals.

Because the lowest note appears in the chorus, it’s more suited to men with lower voices.

Consider adding it to your repertoire.

Song of SpringFujihara Sakura23rank/position

Sakura Fujiwara – Spring Song (Lyric Video) – 360 Reality Audio
Song of SpringFujihara Sakura

Sakura Fujiwara is a female singer-songwriter popular for her country-inspired musical style.

Active since the 2010s, she has produced several hit numbers.

Among her songs, the one especially recommended for women with lower voices is Haru no Uta (Spring Song).

It’s frequently used on platforms like TikTok and YouTube Shorts, so many people may find it familiar.

The chorus has a calm feel, and the verses through the pre-chorus sit mostly in the low to low-mid range, making it very easy to sing for women with lower voices.

The BeginningONE OK ROCK24rank/position

ONE OK ROCK – The Beginning [Official Music Video]
The BeginningONE OK ROCK

ONE OK ROCK is a Japanese rock band.

In recent years, they’ve been drawing a lot of attention and are especially popular among teens and people in their 20s.

The vocalist, Taka, is the son of singers Masako Mori and Shinichi Mori.

This is one of the easier songs to sing among their tracks.

Spot the differenceSuda Masaki25rank/position

Masaki Suda 'Machigai Sagashi' (Spot the Difference)
Spot the differenceSuda Masaki

Masaki Suda, a young actor popular among women in their 20s, is also active as a singer.

Machigai Sagashi is known as one of his signature songs.

It’s a slow-tempo ballad, so try singing while checking the rhythm and pitch.

The vocal range isn’t very high either, making it recommended for those who aren’t confident with high notes.

At all times.Makihara Noriyuki26rank/position

[Official] Noriyuki Makihara “No Matter What” (Music Video) [3rd Single] (1991) Noriyuki Makihara/donnatokimo [No. 1]
At all times.Makihara Noriyuki

A signature song by Noriyuki Makihara, an artist who continues to lead Japan’s music scene with soaring, soul-stirring high notes and exceptional musical sensibility.

The song conveys that you can give your best at anything as long as someone dear to you is cheering you on, and its simple melody makes it easy to sing even for those who are tone-deaf.

We are!kitadani hiroshi27rank/position

Hiroshi Kitadani – We Are! / THE FIRST TAKE
We are!kitadani hiroshi

ONE PIECE is a series that’s always at the forefront of the anime scene, constantly generating buzz.

It has produced many theme songs, but when you hear ONE PIECE, the first one that comes to mind is probably “We Are!” The biggest charm of this song is, without a doubt, its grand vocal line.

The singer, Hiroshi Kitadani, is a vocalist who excels in the lower register as well, and in JAM Project he handles the overall low parts and even death growls.

The richness created by those low tones is truly impressive and perfectly captures the spirit of adventure.

shameless; indecentchanmina28rank/position

CHANMINA – Shameless (Dance Performance Video) –
shameless; indecentchanmina

Currently drawing attention after being targeted with a diss by NENE, the female rapper Chanmina.

Her track “HARENCHI” is a masterpiece that showcases her wide musical range.

In this song, the lowest note is mid1 E, which is on the lower side for a female track, but the highest note is hi B, so the overall range is relatively narrow.

Therefore, as long as you adjust the key, most women should be able to sing it without issue.

The song carries a languid vibe throughout, making the vocal technique known as “fall” particularly important.

You’ll likely learn this technique faster by referencing Western music rather than J‑pop, so while working on this track, listen to Western R&B as well to build your repertoire of falls.