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Karaoke songs that are easy for teenage boys to sing: selections from popular artists

You got invited to karaoke, but your voice is low and there aren’t any songs you can sing well…

There are probably more teenage guys with this concern than you’d think.

It’s uncomfortable watching time pass while everyone else is having fun and you’re the only one who can’t grab the mic, right? But don’t worry.

There are actually plenty of songs you can sing comfortably even with a low voice.

In this article, we’ve carefully selected tracks you can enjoy singing without a wide vocal range.

Many of them are easy to try even if you’re not confident in your singing, so be sure to check them out before your next karaoke outing!

[For teen boys] Easy-to-sing karaoke songs: selections from popular artists (101–110)

Mortality of Melody LineONE OK ROCK

Featured on their second album “BEAM OF LIGHT,” “Melody Line no Shibōritsu” is one of the rare tracks with lyrics written by guitarist Toru.

Its rapidly shifting beats and arrangements, paired with emotional vocals, create an addictive quality.

With minimal melodic leaps and a relatively narrow overall range, it’s easy to sing; however, because the key is high, adjust the karaoke settings if it doesn’t suit your vocal range.

Its catchy melody makes it fun to sing—highly recommended as a rock tune.

I’m a BelieverSPYAIR

SPYAIR “I’m a Believer” Music Video Full ver. (TV Anime “Haikyu!! Second Season” Opening Theme)
I'm a BelieverSPYAIR

SPYAIR is a band that’s gained popularity with their powerful rock sound.

They’re loved by a wide range of generations and continue to be active on the front lines.

Among SPYAIR’s songs, the one I especially recommend for teenage boys is I’m a Believer.

The melody has a classic rock feel, but the pitch movement isn’t too drastic, and the vocal range is relatively narrow for their work.

In an era with so many falsetto-heavy songs, a track like this that can be sung in chest voice could be a reassuring addition to a teenage boy’s repertoire.

smokeSaucy Dog

Saucy Dog is a rock band immensely popular among men and women in their teens and twenties.

When you think of Saucy Dog, their high vocals stand out, so many teenage boys may have assumed from the start that aiming for a high score with their songs wasn’t realistic.

That’s why we recommend “Kemuri” (Smoke).

Among Saucy Dog’s tracks, it sits on the lower end of the vocal range, and the vocal lines emphasize sustained notes, so there aren’t any complex pitch jumps.

Within their catalog, it’s a song that makes it particularly easy to aim for a high score, so be sure to check it out.

Even if the world comes to hate meyangusukinii

Young Skinny – Even If The World Comes to Hate Me (2023 ver.) [Official Music Video]
Even if the world comes to hate meyangusukinii

Young Skinny is a four-piece rock band active since 2020.

Their music embodies classic Japanese rock, featuring melodies and lyrics that strike a chord and have earned them popularity among young listeners.

Among their songs, the one especially recommended for teenage boys is Sekai ga Boku o Kirai ni Natte mo (“Even If the World Comes to Hate Me”).

Despite its bright tone, it doesn’t ramp up in intensity; in fact, the vocal range drops a notch in the chorus.

Even if you can’t hit high notes, it’s still easy to sing—so consider adding it to your repertoire.

bergamotTomonari Sora

Tomonari Sora – “Bergamot” [Lyric Video]
bergamotTomonari Sora

Singer-songwriter Sora Tomonari, who has enjoyed outstanding popularity since his teens.

His hallmark is a relaxed, unforced vocal style, so I think many low-voiced teenage boys keep his songs in their repertoire.

His new release, “Bergamot,” is a very singable piece centered in the low-to-mid range.

There’s a falsetto part in the chorus, but the phrase is low enough to be sung comfortably in chest voice, so it shouldn’t pose a challenge.

It also goes over well at karaoke, so consider adding it to your repertoire.

Karaoke songs that are easy to sing for teenage boys: selections from popular artists (111–120)

to youMONGOL800

The classic song “Anata ni” by MONGOL800.

If you’ve lived in Japan, you’ve probably heard it at least once.

Its straightforward, pure, unclouded lyrics resonated with many people.

Interestingly, the song was never released as a single.

Even so, it’s this well-known—very much what you’d expect from MONGOL800.

It came out in 2001, yet it’s still loved by many listeners.

Because it doesn’t require dynamic phrasing techniques, it’s very easy to sing! Even high school students in today’s light music clubs often cover it.

It truly feels like a timeless masterpiece.

The future from here onUeno Daiki

Daiki Ueno “From Here On, the Future” Music Video ~Ending theme for the Fuji TV information program “Mr. Sunday”~
The future from here onUeno Daiki

Daiki Ueno is a singer-songwriter from Yamaguchi Prefecture.

He specializes in classic J-pop and is known for creating many moving works.

Among his songs, the one I particularly recommend is Korekara no Mirai (From Here into the Future).

Although his voice is on the higher side, this track doesn’t specifically aim to showcase that height.

The range is somewhat broad, but it doesn’t require falsetto, so anyone who can stay on pitch should be able to sing it without much trouble.