SEVENTEEN's Easy-to-Sing Songs: Classic Hits You Can Sing at Karaoke
SEVENTEEN have built their careers as a self-producing idol group, creating their own music, and they’re loved for both their high musicality and their friendly personalities.
They’ve now become a representative presence among K-pop boy groups.
Their uniquely energetic and cute charm really shines, doesn’t it?
SEVENTEEN’s music is full of impactful, hype tracks, but many of them can be quite challenging to sing at karaoke.
So in this article, we’ll introduce SEVENTEEN songs that are easier to sing.
We’ve selected mainly gentle tracks and Japanese-language songs, as well as some classic picks from the vocal team.
Be sure to find the type of song that suits you and have fun!
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[SEVENTEEN Classics You Can Sing at Karaoke] SEVENTEEN’s Easier-to-Sing Songs (1–10)
Pretty USEVENTEEN

Getting lively with up-tempo songs is one of the true joys of karaoke, isn’t it? In that spirit, I’d like to recommend “Pretty U.” It’s a track from the album LOVE & LETTER, known for its exhilarating, fast-paced sound.
Paired with lyrics that portray an optimistic crush, it’s sure to boost your energy when you sing it.
Although it’s a relatively fast, quick-spoken song, it uses many simple words, so it should be easy to sing.
Just note that English parts are mixed in, so pay a bit of extra attention.
Come to meSEVENTEEN

Let me introduce “Come to me,” a Latin-flavored track that’s irresistibly catchy.
It’s one of the songs included on the mini album “YOU MAKE MY DAY.” The title means something like “Come to me.” Throughout the song, the phrase from the title is repeated as it portrays a straightforward, earnest love.
Although all the lyrics are in Korean, the repeated phrases make it easy to memorize.
It also seems perfect as an entry point for those who haven’t sung many Korean songs before.
HIGHLIGHT (Japanese ver.)SEVENTEEN

Let me introduce “HIGHLIGHT (Japanese ver.),” which strikes a pleasant balance between the rap and vocal parts.
This is the Japanese version of the song of the same name included on the mini-album “Going Seventeen.” With an EDM-style sound, the vocal parts deliver a cool, stylish impression, while the rap parts are intense—that contrast is part of its appeal.
Try singing with an awareness of shifting the vibe between the two.
It also seems fun to take on the choreography created by member Hoshi.
[SEVENTEEN Hits You Can Sing at Karaoke] SEVENTEEN’s Easy-to-Sing Songs (11–20)
Say YesSEVENTEEN

Let me introduce “Say Yes,” which fans have been saying is a real tearjerker.
It’s a track included on the album LOVE & LETTER.
With a piano-centered R&B vibe, the lyrics portray the sense of loss after losing a loved one.
The key is relatively high, and the simple sound highlights that beautifully—that’s part of its charm.
Because of this, it should be easy to sing even if low notes aren’t your strength.
Also, it features appealing harmonies, so it’s a great pick to sing with friends.
Together (Japanese Version)SEVENTEEN

Songs with chorus parts tend to get everyone hyped, don’t they? With that in mind, I’d like to recommend “Together (Japanese Version).” It’s a track included on the mini-album “Heng:garae.” This uptempo dance number features lyrics that celebrate unwavering friendship and cheer on friends.
With plenty of chorus parts and sampled handclaps, it’s packed with elements that are sure to get the crowd going.
When I Grow upSEVENTEEN

When it comes to easy-to-sing coming-of-age songs by SEVENTEEN, “When I Grow Up” might be the one.
It’s a track included on the mini album “BOYS BE.” The title means “When I become an adult.” Throughout the song, this phrase is repeated as it portrays the faint stirrings of young love in adolescence.
Since it’s composed of simple phrases, it’s easy to remember and sing along to.
The relaxed vocal style is also a key feature, so keep that in mind as well.
20 (Japanese ver.)SEVENTEEN

You won’t want to miss the song “20 (Japanese ver.)” that creates a happy atmosphere.
It’s one of the tracks included on the Japan-targeted album “WE MAKE YOU.” Set to a mid-tempo, bouncy sound, it expresses a man’s feelings for a woman.
Another key point is how it portrays the differences and boundaries between adulthood and childhood.
The lyrics are quite deep, so take your time to listen, empathize, and then try singing it.
By the way, the chorus is quite high, so it’s recommended for those with a higher vocal range.


