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!
- [Teens] Easy-to-Sing Karaoke Song Rankings [2026]
- Even karaoke beginners can relax! Easy-to-sing songs for men
- Karaoke songs recommended for men with low voices or who are good at singing in a low register
- [High School Students] Karaoke Songs That Are Easy to Sing: Ranking [2026]
- Easy-to-sing songs recommended for teenage boys with low voices | Songs you can sing even during voice change!
- [For Middle Schoolers] Ranking of Easy-to-Sing Karaoke Songs [2026]
- [Even If You're Tone-Deaf, It's Okay!] Easy-to-Sing Karaoke Songs and Practice Tracks
- [For Teen Boys] A Collection of Karaoke Songs That Score High Easily [2026]
- [For High School Boys] A Collection of Easy-to-Sing Japanese Songs for Karaoke
- Japanese karaoke songs that get teenage boys hyped
- Easy-to-sing songs even for those who aren’t good at singing. Karaoke songs recommended for middle school students.
- [Karaoke] A collection of Japanese songs we want teenage boys to sing
- Karaoke songs where even men with low voices can aim for high scores
Karaoke songs that are easy to sing for teenage boys. Selected from popular artists (1–10)
GOOD DAYMrs. GREEN APPLE
As for artists popular among teens and ones they want to sing, I’d say it’s got to be Mrs.
(Green Apple).
This is a song born in September 2025 from the wish to “brighten and energize Japan.” The vocal range isn’t extremely high; even at the top it’s a light falsetto in the chorus.
Even teenage boys, whose singing can be unstable, should be able to pull off Mrs.
songs as long as they can clearly switch between chest voice and falsetto.
You’ll want to keep a light feel throughout, so like Omori-san, raise your eyebrows firmly and aim to resonate around your forehead when you project your voice.
Also, since the last chorus modulates and the range goes up, articulating a bit more strongly will help you get more sound out than you might expect!
UnderdogEVE
Eve is hugely popular among students.
While Eve’s songs are often known for having extremely low and high ranges, the November 2025 release “Underdog” surprisingly sits in a more singable range.
It features the distinctive “spoken” delivery often used in other songs, where rhythm and timing matter more than strictly matching pitch.
Try singing as if you’re speaking, avoiding unnecessary breath holds.
The range rises a bit in the pre-chorus, so keep your momentum and project your voice as if climbing a staircase!
To the futureT.N.T
The band consists of three members—vocals by Yuya Tegoshi, bass by Furutatsu, and drums by kyohey—and is a rock band that branched out from XY, produced by YOSHIKI, becoming independent from the XY project as of June 13, 2025.
Their song is used as the support anthem for the 104th All Japan High School Soccer Tournament.
Tegoshi’s voice is generally high, but in “Mirai e” it mainly sits in the mid range, making it comfortable for men to sing.
The melody line is also simple, so it’s easy to pick up even at first listen—highly recommended.
Since it’s a cheer song, it’s best to keep your body well supported and project your voice straight and strong when you sing!
You, the Sheep, and the BlueRADWIMPS
RADWIMPS are popular among students too.
Because the vocal range is a bit high, you might assume you can’t sing their songs, but once you get the hang of it, you definitely can! In “Kimi to Hitsuji to Ao,” there are lots of words and a fast pace, so first run through the melody line.
Try singing all the lyrics as “hi.” “Hi” is a sound that makes it easy to use head voice, so you’ll naturally let your breath flow.
Follow the melody line as if you’re saying “hi” crisply.
After that, try singing with the actual lyrics.
You’ll likely find the pronunciation much easier.
Charlesbarūn
The Vocaloid song “Charles” is extremely popular among young men, and I think Balloon’s self-cover sits in a very singable range! The tempo is band-rock without being too fast compared to other Vocaloid tracks, so you can really get into it with your whole body while singing.
The tricky part is definitely the falsetto in the chorus.
If you can hit the note cleanly on the “te” part, it lands really cool.
Also, the low notes in the B-melody are distinctive.
When the pitch drops, it often becomes harder to stay on pitch, but if you keep your breath supported, your body will resonate and the notes will lock in.
In any case, diaphragmatic breathing is a must for this song.
silhouetteKANA-BOON
It’s the opening theme from the anime “Naruto Shippuden,” hugely popular among teenage boys! It’s sure to get the crowd going at karaoke! When you sing it, focus on the key points: keep a solid sense of tempo, feel the occasional bouncy rhythms, and pay attention to the falsetto in the chorus.
With fast-tempo band songs, it’s easy to get excited and speed up as you sing.
Try not to sway your body too much—stay centered so you can maintain a steady rhythm.
For the bouncy rhythm, lightly use your knees to move up and down and you’ll nail the timing.
Make sure your falsetto resonates in your head voice! Overall, I recommend singing lightly with a bright, heady resonance.
OrangeSPYAIR
It was created as the theme song for “HAIKYU!! The Dumpster Battle,” and it’s become a hot topic as a track packed with self-homages to past Haikyu songs! The overall vocal range of the song is C#3 to A4, and it uses some falsetto as well.
The melody line is simple, so even first-time listeners can pick it up easily—many men will probably think, “I want to sing this song.” For the high notes in the chorus, avoid forcing your chest voice; let the breath flow and sing comfortably.
Keep your gaze as far as possible, and if you sing with a slight forward lean, you’ll engage your lower abdomen, helping your voice stay steady and project well!