[Masaki Suda] Easy-to-sing songs. Recommended tracks that feel great to sing at karaoke
In addition to his success as an actor, Masaki Suda also delivers songs that leave a lasting impression as a singer.
Have you ever wanted to sing his songs at karaoke, only to struggle because the melodies rise and fall more than expected or because conveying the emotions is tricky? In particular, Sayonara Elegy is a popular staple, but some people might feel uncertain about hitting the soaring chorus.
In this article, we’ll introduce relatively easy-to-sing songs from Masaki Suda’s discography.
Pay attention to vocal range and tempo, and find the one that suits you best!
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Masaki Suda: Easy-to-sing songs. Recommended tracks that feel great to sing at karaoke (11–20)
Spot the differenceSuda Masaki
The song “Machigai Sagashi,” chosen as the theme for the drama Perfect World, lets you feel Suda’s strength and emotional depth.
You might think its wide vocal range makes it hard to sing, but among Masaki Suda’s tracks it’s relatively easy and well-known—great for karaoke.
With ballads, clearly keeping track of rhythm and pitch will convey an even deeper sense of poignancy.
The range isn’t very high, so it’s a perfect challenge for those who aren’t confident singers.
It’s also a very popular karaoke number—practice it and make it yours!
Beautiful creatureSuda Masaki
Masaki Suda’s classic “Utsukushii Ikimono” stands out with its relaxed tempo.
The song features a narrow range of about one octave, so even those who can’t hit high notes can sing it without trouble.
The slow tempo also makes it easier to keep the rhythm.
However, a slow pace also means you can’t hide mistakes.
If you’re not good at vibrato, don’t force it—try holding long tones and gradually fading them out to stay on pitch.
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.
Did I become an idiot or something?Suda Masaki
This song captures that frustrating feeling of watching yourself from the outside as you fall in love—thinking, “No way, not me…” It tenderly accepts the self who’s in love and encourages you to be honest with your feelings; it’s a heart-fluttering track that many people can probably relate to.
Just like the lyrics, the singing style is unhurried and reflective, as if confirming one’s emotions, and with little variation in pitch, it’s very easy to sing.
Try singing it at karaoke with someone you like!
It’s okay, I’m sure.Suda Masaki
This song, with lyrics that feel like Masaki Suda is speaking to a young boy, really sparks your imagination of that scene.
If you’re singing it at karaoke, why not become the protagonist yourself and try singing as if you’re talking to a boy younger than you, conveying your feelings? Overall, the vocal range isn’t wide and there aren’t any notably high parts.
The medium tempo also makes it easy to sing.
Although it’s an album track and not very well-known, it’s a highly recommended number that’s very easy to sing among Masaki Suda’s songs.
Guitar RabbitSuda Masaki
Masaki Suda’s classic “Guitar Usagi” is arranged with a languid, ennui-tinged vibe.
Its vocal range is about one and a half octaves—somewhat narrow—so it should be easy to sing even for those who can’t hit very high notes.
The tempo is relaxed as well, making it easier to keep time.
Throughout, it’s performed using a whisper-voice technique, so even singers without much volume can feel comfortable.
In the latter half, the voltage rises and the track’s volume increases; if your vocals get drowned out there, trying a chorus-type karaoke effect is recommended.
[Masaki Suda] Easy-to-sing songs. Recommended tracks that feel great to sing at karaoke (21–30)
living deadNEW!Suda Masaki
A track included on the second album “LOVE,” it’s a highly addictive rock number written and produced by Ryohei Shima, notable for its worldview that evokes love–hate and madness.
The more you listen, the more addictive it becomes.
The song’s range doesn’t require belted high notes, so you should be able to sing it in a relaxed state.
If you tense up, your voice will become throaty overall, so it’s important to stay loose and sing with ease.
Rather than keeping a blank expression, lifting your facial muscles will produce the correct resonance and make it easier to sing.
