A slow-tempo, easy-to-sing song. Pay attention to the vocal range and rhythm!
When you go to karaoke, you want to sing comfortably and enjoyably, right?
Slow-tempo songs are generally easier to sing, but of course not every slow song is easy.
How easy a song is to sing depends on many factors, such as a catchy melody and vocal range.
This time, we’ll introduce slow-tempo songs that are especially easy to sing!
Even if you’re not confident at karaoke, there are songs you can sing while checking your pitch, so use this as a guide and give them a try at karaoke!
- [Relaxed & Gentle] A calm track with an easy, unhurried tempo
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- [For women] Songs with a narrow vocal range that are easy to adjust the key for!
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Easy-to-sing, slow-tempo songs. Pay attention to the vocal range and rhythm too! (11–20)
scattered; in pieces; all over the placeHoshino Gen
A song by Gen Hoshino featuring the warmth of an acoustic guitar and his gentle vocals.
Its message—affirming individual differences while seeking coexistence—really resonates.
Included on the album “Baka no Uta,” released in June 2010, it drew attention as Hoshino’s solo debut.
It’s a popular track that is sometimes performed live.
Recommended for those who value diversity or are struggling with relationships.
At the 2024 Kōhaku Uta Gassen, he performed it with partially revised lyrics, moving viewers deeply.
The melody flows unhurriedly, the range isn’t too high, and it’s an easy song to sing.
To the futureKiroro
This song is captivating for its warm vocals and moving melody.
Released in June 1998 as Kiroro’s second single, it was written in junior high school as an expression of gratitude to the singer’s mother.
The lyrics, which portray a parent’s love for their child and hope for the future, are distinctive, and the song is widely cherished as a graduation song and at weddings.
It is also a popular piece often featured in middle and high school music classes.
Centered on themes of the parent–child bond, growth, and the pursuit of dreams, it’s a slow-tempo, easy-to-sing track—well-loved especially as a graduation song.
left-right confusionYorushika
Yorushika’s song was released in July 2022 as the theme song for the film “Even If This Love Disappears from the World Tonight.” Its lyrics, which use memory as a motif, and its emotional melody make a strong impression.
Inspired by Oscar Wilde’s “The Happy Prince,” it strongly reflects themes of self-sacrifice and philanthropy.
This piece portrays the heroine’s anterograde amnesia and the fragile yet beautiful romance she shares with the protagonist.
It’s a slow-tempo ballad that’s easy to sing at karaoke and is especially recommended for women.
Because I fell in loveaimyon
Grounded in Aimyon’s signature solo acoustic style, this song beautifully captures both the joy and the bittersweetness of love.
Included on the album “Momentary Sixth Sense,” it was released in February 2019.
Set to a gentle acoustic guitar melody, the lyrics portray how everyday life begins to shine when you fall in love, along with the strength of feelings for the other person.
With its relaxed tempo and comfortable vocal range, it’s also a great choice for first-timers at karaoke.
Anyone who’s experienced love will likely find themselves deeply moved by its relatable lyrics.
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.
escapadeimase
It’s a slow-tempo yet catchy imase track.
The theme centers on escaping reality and hoping for a new future, depicting a resolve to set out for a new place with a loved one while carrying the burdens of the past.
Released in January 2022 as the second digital single, it’s also included on the album “Bonsai.” The song blends R&B and pop, featuring a distinctive vocal style.
Although it’s slow and has a catchy melody, if you clearly switch between falsetto and chest voice in the chorus, I don’t think it’s difficult to sing.
Easy-to-sing, slow-tempo songs. Pay attention to the vocal range and rhythm! (21–30)
walnutMr.Children
The title Kurumi, which is “future” spelled backward, symbolizes hope for the future and conflict with the past.
The song’s overall vocal range is quite wide, from E3 to F5, so it’s very important to switch between the quiet sections and the powerful ones.
That said, the tempo is relaxed, so if you sing each melodic phrase carefully, you should be able to handle it well.
Sing with the feeling of pouring your emotions into it, and your expressiveness will improve, letting the song’s quality shine through! For the intricate melodies in the chorus, make sure to lock in the rhythm.
I recommend fitting the rhythm of the melody first—using any syllables rather than the actual lyrics—and then singing it with the lyrics.