Even for those not confident in their singing! Easy-to-sing karaoke songs released in the Reiwa era
When you go to karaoke, there are times you want to sing the latest songs, right?
People who often go to karaoke or love singing tend to be quick with new info, but if you don’t go much or aren’t used to singing in front of others, you might not know what’s trending right now—or whether you can sing those songs yourself.
So this time, we’re introducing easy-to-sing karaoke songs that were released in the Reiwa era!
All of these tracks are relatively easy to sing, so pick the ones that match your taste!
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For those not confident in their singing too! Easy-to-sing karaoke songs released in the Reiwa era (11–20)
Vanillakyanai
Released on March 9, 2022 as the 4th digital single, this is a signature love song by Kyanai.
Its simple lyrics and bittersweet backstory became a hot topic, turning it into a massive hit that surpassed 100 million streams.
The overall vocal range spans D3 to A4, with higher notes appearing toward the latter half.
The melody is simple, so even first-time listeners should find it easy to pick up.
The B section in particular sits low, and you might feel the pitch dropping and harder to sing, so make sure your vocal cords are fully engaged.
Focus on the hollow between your collarbones and imagine projecting the voice forward from there!
Hikari TowaORANGE RANGE
This is a song written by the Okinawan rock band ORANGE RANGE as the theme for the film “Strawberry Moon: A Love with Six Months to Live.” Released in October 2025, the work portrays a protagonist who, despite carrying sorrow, chooses to live positively.
It’s moving in the way it captures bonds that stay connected at heart even when apart, and the courage to overcome hardship.
When you want to look back on memories with someone special or find yourself at a crossroads in life, this song is sure to be by your side.
Great personVaundy
This is an inspiration song for the NHK Taiga drama “Reach Beyond the Blue Sky.” It’s interesting that the piece was created, inspired by the life of Eiichi Shibusawa, who is depicted on the 10,000-yen bill.
“Iseijin” is a song with a lively tempo, and the vocal range is set in a key that’s comfortable for male singers.
There are some passages where the pitch moves subtly at the ends of phrases, but I think it’s best to sing straight through at first without worrying too much about that.
Rather than forcing your pitch to match, focus on proper vocal production using your vocal cords; that will make it easier to sing in tune.
Try lifting your eyebrows and consciously projecting your voice clearly!
Shadows of SummerMrs. GREEN APPLE
It’s a single released on August 11, 2025, and it’s featured as the theme song for Kirin’s “Gogo no Kocha” commercial.
Among Mrs.
GREEN APPLE’s songs, this one doesn’t have many characteristic high notes and is mainly sung in the low-mid to mid-high range, so it’s very easy for men to sing! The relaxed tempo also helps—if you keep time with your hand while singing, you’ll avoid rushing the rhythm and it will be easier to lock into the melody.
Also, the chorus starts on E3, which can be a bit tricky to pitch at first, so make sure to lift your facial muscles before singing.
Then take a good breath and start phonating slowly as if placing the sound in front of your vocal cords.
This way, the resonance won’t fall into your throat and you’ll maintain phonation from the vocal cords, making the whole song easier to sing! Give it a try with that in mind!
dead endHoshino Gen
A song written specifically as the theme for the film “Hiraba no Tsuki.” It begins with a calm, piano-led atmosphere, layering Gen Hoshino’s gentle voice over a soothing melody.
The song doesn’t span an overly wide vocal range and has a relaxed tempo, making it a great pick if you’re looking for a ballad.
Rather than focusing on volume, the key is to sing as if speaking with feeling—delivering the words carefully will really shine in karaoke.
Since the track is under three minutes, even first-time listeners should be able to learn it quickly.
Use solid diaphragmatic breathing, avoid chopping the phrases too much, and aim for a flowing, continuous feel when you sing.