Masaki Suda songs that are easy to sing: tracks even people who aren’t confident singers can try at karaoke.
Masaki Suda, who is active as an actor, is also well known for his serious work as a musician.
He has released many hit songs to date, and across those tracks he showcases a captivating vocal range—from masculine low-mids to beautiful high notes.
In this article, we’re highlighting some of Masaki Suda’s songs that are relatively easy to sing.
We’ve selected tracks with simple melodies and few high notes, so even those who aren’t confident singers can use this as a reference and give them a try at karaoke!
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Masaki Suda’s easy-to-sing songs. Tracks that even people who aren’t good at singing can try at karaoke (1–10).
swayingSuda Masaki
While fast songs where you can’t quite keep up with the lyrics can sometimes be glossed over with sheer momentum, many people find them difficult.
On the other hand, this song, “Yurayura,” is perfect for those moments when a somber ballad doesn’t feel right either.
Written and composed by Masaki Suda, its lyrics—said to capture everyday trifles and scenes that caught his eye—feel relatable.
It’s also appealing in that you can sing it gently without forcing your voice, and its approachable, naturally unspooling delivery should make it easy to sing.
threadSuda Masaki × Ishizaki Hyui
Ito, a collaboration between Masaki Suda and Huwie Ishizaki.
This song was chosen as the ending theme for the film of the same name and is one of Miyuki Nakajima’s signature pieces that deeply moves listeners.
In particular, Suda’s masculine vocals—ranging from rich mid-lows to beautiful highs—and Ishizaki’s gentle, warm voice amplify the song’s emotional impact.
With its simple melody, it’s easy to sing and approachable for karaoke.
Although originally performed by a woman, the vocal range isn’t very high, making it comfortable for both men and women to sing.
Asakusa KidSuda Masaki × Kiritani Kenta
The 2017 film Hibana, starring Masaki Suda and Kenta Kiritani and based on a work by Naoki Matayoshi, featured this song Asakusa Kid as its theme.
The track is also well-known for being written, composed, and sung by Takeshi Kitano.
Tied to the film’s portrayal of the struggles of comedians, Kitano’s song was released in 1986, making it an easy choice to perform at karaoke with people from that generation.
It has almost no high notes, so it’s easy to sing even for those with lower voices.
It also sounds cool as a duet.
Masaki Suda’s easy-to-sing songs: Karaoke-friendly picks even for those not confident in singing (11–20)
Did I become an idiot or something?Suda Masaki
This song captures the frustrating feeling of watching yourself objectively as you fall in love and thinking, “That can’t be me…”—yet it gently accepts the fact that you’re in love and encourages you to be honest with yourself.
It’s a heart-fluttering track that many people can probably relate to.
Just like the lyrics, the singing style is characterized by a slow, reflective delivery, as if confirming one’s own feelings, and with little change in pitch, it’s very easy to sing.
Try singing it at karaoke with someone you like!
Gazing at the starsSuda Masaki
The piece “Gazing at the Stars” stands out with its delicate atmosphere.
The vocal line in this work feels like classic J-pop, tending toward simplicity.
However, because the overall range is high, those who struggle with high notes will need to lower the key.
What’s crucial here is the falsetto section in the chorus.
Adjust the key based on whether you’ll sing that part in falsetto or in chest voice.
If your voice just doesn’t sit right, consider giving up on matching the original and try singing it a bit more loudly and boldly instead.
breathingSuda Masaki
By the time you listen to the end, you realize “Kokyuu” is a breakup song that pours out feelings for someone important.
Its lyrics are compelling not only because they express the feeling of being in love, but also because they seem to question the essence of life.
The song features a very simple melody line and few high notes.
Masaki Suda also wrote the lyrics, so there are surely many relatable parts—making it a great pick for when you want to clear away that hazy mood at karaoke.
It’s not a song for shouting, but by the time you finish singing it, you’ll feel like your emotions have settled.
Last sceneSuda Masaki
Masaki Suda’s voice, where strength and tenderness coexist, is captivating and a favorite at karaoke.
Among his songs, “Last Scene” especially resonates with its familiar melody and lyrics that speak to the importance of what we must protect.
Fittingly chosen as the theme song for the TV drama “Japan Sinks: People of Hope,” it stands out for its powerful message.
At karaoke, its straightforward, unornamented singing style makes it approachable even for those who aren’t confident singers.
The key is not to rush and to keep a steady rhythm.