[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 (21–30)
Asakusa KidSuda Masaki × Kiritani Kenta
Masaki Suda and Kenta Kiritani star in the 2017 film Hibana, based on a novel by Naoki Matayoshi.
The song Asakusa Kid was used as its theme.
It’s a famous track written and composed—and originally sung—by Beat Takeshi.
Tied to a story that portrays the struggles of comedians, Beat Takeshi’s song was released in 1986, making it an easy one to perform even when you go to karaoke with people from that generation.
There are hardly any high notes, so it’s easy to sing even for those with lower voices.
It also sounds cool as a duet.
Crimson-colored sunsetSuda Masaki
This song Akane-iro no Yuuhi, sung by Masaki Suda, is included on his first album PLAY.
Originally released by Fujifabric in 2005, it’s said to be the song that rekindled Suda’s passion for music, making it one he feels deeply connected to.
With its overall low tone, minimal melodic ups and downs, and relaxed ballad style, it’s easy for anyone to try and is recommended as a karaoke song if you want to deliver a gentle, heartfelt performance.
How about singing it at the end of summer, when you’re starting to feel the arrival of autumn?
[Masaki Suda] Easy-to-sing songs. Recommended tracks that feel great to sing at karaoke (31–40)
Ephemeral SongRADWIMPS feat. Suda Masaki
This song was the theme for the film “God of Cinema,” starring Masaki Suda.
Composed by Yojiro Noda of RADWIMPS—who also appears in the film as an actor—and featuring Masaki Suda as a guest vocalist, the lyrics strikingly reflect both of their roles in the story.
While it can be sung solo, it’s also recommended if you’re looking for a duet for two male singers.
The song doesn’t have many high parts overall and the vocal range isn’t very wide, making it relatively easy for anyone to sing.
breathingSuda Masaki
When you listen all the way to the end, you realize that “Kokyuu” is actually a heartbreak song that pours out feelings for someone precious.
Its lyrics are compelling not only because they capture the sensation of being in love, but also because they seem to question the essence of life.
The song features a very simple melody line and not much in the way of high notes.
Masaki Suda also wrote the lyrics, so there are surely many parts people can relate to—making it a great pick when you want to clear away that hazy, muddled feeling at karaoke.
Though it’s not the kind of track you belt out in a shout, it’s a number that leaves you feeling more centered once you’ve finished singing.
YoursSuda Masaki
Masaki Suda’s hit tune “Yours.” Since falsetto appears right from the intro, many people probably feel this song is difficult.
It’s true the overall range is high and it uses a lot of falsetto and mixed voice, but lowering the key can solve those issues fairly easily.
There’s also a key change partway through, but it’s not the kind that makes it hard to sing; if you learn the vocal line well, you should be able to sing it without problems.
As a rule, you adjust the key around the highest phrase.
However, in the latter half of this song the energy ramps up, so you don’t need to deliver perfectly clean high notes.
For that reason, it’s also recommended to set the key based on the falsetto in the opening.
Line(s) of dialogueSuda Masaki
Serifu, included on Masaki Suda’s first album PLAY.
The song was written and composed by singer-songwriter Huwie Ishizaki.
It’s a track about heartbreak and a sorrowful man’s feelings; while putting on a tough front, it conveys, almost painfully, how deeply he loved her.
Overall, the melody doesn’t rise and fall much and leans toward the lower register, making it easy to sing even for those who struggle with high notes.
The phrasing has a bit of a distinctive quirk, so try practicing that part.
In conclusion
Masaki Suda’s songs all have a unique vibe, and if you can sing them at karaoke, it’s sure to feel great. Along with his famous tracks, he has many that are easy to sing, so start by trying out whichever song catches your interest. As you sing them repeatedly, you’ll discover your own style of expression, and it will become even more fun!