Masashi Sada has long captivated many fans with the power of his lyrics—piercing messages and moving stories—along with his beautiful high-tone voice.
Since many of his songs are pleasant to listen to, some of you might be thinking you’d like to sing them at karaoke.
However, many of his tracks are quite difficult, with wide vocal ranges and high keys.
So in this article, we’ll introduce songs by Masashi Sada that are relatively easier to try.
That said, most of his songs are fundamentally challenging, so try looking for ones that make you think, “I might be able to sing this!” and practice them.
Some songs also allow room for key adjustments, so not only lower-voiced men but women as well can use this as a reference.
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Sada Masashi’s Easy-to-Sing Songs: Classic Karaoke Picks to Try (1–10)
scarecrowsadamasashi
Among his many hit songs, “Kakashi” is regarded as one of Masashi Sada’s signature works.
Its gentle lyrics, portraying an older brother’s concern for his younger siblings living in the city, are deeply cherished by listeners across generations.
Even for singers with a wide vocal range, accurately delivering the melody—with its large interval leaps that seem to mirror a surge of care for one’s beloved family—can be quite challenging.
However, this breadth of range is a key element in creating the song’s moving atmosphere, so it’s well worth mastering.
If you can conquer this piece—both a masterpiece and a demanding song—it will surely become a great source of confidence.
Imperial Regent Declarationsadamasashi
Sadamasa-shi’s signature song, The Declaration of a Lord of the House (Kanpaku Sengen), needs no introduction.
Its matter-of-fact, narrative-like melody leaves an unforgettable impression after just one listen.
The old-fashioned “lord of the house” attitude is becoming less acceptable today.
Hearing this song makes you feel the change of the times, but perhaps the reason it has been loved for so long is that it isn’t simply a one-sided boast from an overbearing man; it portrays wishes born from loving one’s partner.
Even though the delivery is subdued, there are plenty of points to watch for—subtle shifts in pitch in the melody and leaps in the chorus, for example.
Start by practicing in a key that’s comfortable for you.
Reason for Lifesadamasashi
“The Reason for Life” is a song about the meaning and preciousness of living, and why people exist.
Released in 2009 and included on the album “Utsukushii Asa” (“Beautiful Morning”), it’s a moving piece that touches the heart.
There are many songs that sing about the importance of life, but few express it so directly and in words that anyone can accept.
The soaring high notes in the chorus require practice, but what matters most in this song is not pitch or rhythm—it’s singing with rich emotion while savoring the meaning.
As you sing, engrave in your heart Masashi Sada’s message: “Everyone lives for happiness.”
Muen-zakasadamasashi
Muen-zaka was the final single by Grape, the folk duo of Masashi Sada and Masami Yoshida.
The song expresses a son’s feelings toward his mother, who has endured many hardships.
Its heart-wrenching lyrics and bittersweet melody continue to be loved by many to this day.
Although the piece sits in a relatively high key that showcases Sada’s beautiful voice, the melody actually moves mostly in stepwise motion, making it surprisingly easy to sing.
Of course, you don’t need to stick to the original key—adjust it to suit your own voice.
This song is quintessentially Masashi Sada in the way it conveys love for family, so try singing it while thinking of your own loved ones.
Birthdaysadamasashi
Masashi Sada’s “Birthday,” selected as the theme song for NHK’s “Tsurube no Kazoku ni Kanpai,” stands out among birthday-related songs.
While many such songs express the feelings of the ones doing the celebrating, this piece portrays the happiness of the one being celebrated.
Its melody, which conveys heartfelt gratitude for the words “happy birthday,” is not only bright and festive, but also set in a relatively high key.
That higher range perfectly expresses sheer joy.
Don’t strain yourself, but with practice, definitely try tackling the original key!
Reach to the heavenssadamasashi
Ten Made Todoke is a classic whose beautiful guitar arpeggios and gentle vocals resonate soothingly.
This song, which depicts the meeting with a loved one in a refreshing way, is also highly popular as a choral piece and is performed by various choirs.
While it has a wide vocal range and the original key is on the high side, its relaxed tempo and simple rhythm mean it’s by no means difficult to sing.
To express the song’s calm, serene world with smooth vocals, it’s also recommended to adjust the key to a comfortable range for your voice.
The Final Dreamsadamasashi
“The Last Dream,” included on Masashi Sada’s album Nihon Kakūsetsu, the last album he produced in the 20th century.
It’s the ultimate love song about the dream one wishes to see at the moment of death.
When parting from a loved one arrives, the dream you most want to see is “a dream of you, the one I love.” It’s hard to think about life after loss when your loved one is right in front of you, but listening to this song makes you want to cherish them even more right up to the moment of farewell.
Apart from the soaring chorus, the melody moves within a narrow range, so it’s relatively easy to sing.
However, since the performance runs over seven minutes, you might want to be mindful of that when going to karaoke with friends.