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Here are foolproof picks! Flirt-worthy karaoke songs recommended for men in their 30s

Men in their 30s probably get quite a few chances to go to karaoke, don’t they?

After drinks with coworkers or the boss, or at reunions with old friends… you might end up going to karaoke a few times a year.

And if there are women there, you’re likely to think, “I want them to think I’m cool!” or “I want to sing a song that’ll make me popular!” right?

So in this article, we’ll introduce karaoke songs that guys in their 30s can sing to look cool and win people over.

Since choosing songs you won’t fail with is crucial, start by picking trending new hits or long-beloved, well-known songs!

We’ll share lots of recommendations here, so be sure to practice well in advance before heading to karaoke.

These picks won’t fail! Attractive karaoke songs recommended for men in their 30s (61–70)

gazeSUPER BEAVER

SUPER BEAVER “Gaze” MV (Theme song for the film ‘Kaneko Sashiireten’)
gazeSUPER BEAVER

This song has a very cool, band-like vibe! Especially the way the chorus builds—doesn’t it feel great to sing? I get the impression that SUPER BEAVER doesn’t have many songs in a high range and generally leans lower, and the vocal range for “Manazashi” is C3–A4, so it should be easy for men with lower voices to sing! SUPER BEAVER is very popular, so it seems tough to get concert tickets… They have a lot of cool songs, so adding them to your karaoke repertoire is sure to get everyone hyped!

POISON ~ A world where you can’t even say what you want to saySorimachi Takashi

This is actor and singer (currently on hiatus from singing) Takashi Sorimachi’s fourth single, released in July 1998.

It was used as the theme song for the Fuji TV drama GTO, in which Sorimachi himself starred.

With a medium-to-up tempo that’s easy for anyone to sing and groove to, the vocal melody doesn’t span a wide range, and the tune is very easy to remember and sing.

So it wouldn’t be an exaggeration to say it’s a must-pick when you want to aim for a high karaoke score.

It might be fun to get together with friends and hold a one-song scoring battle with this track.

Try producing your voice as if you’re aiming it toward your lower jaw inside your mouth and sing with a strong chest voice—you’ll likely get an even better vocal tone, so give it a try.

Rhyme Wave Phrase DisciplesCHEHON

The chorus of this signature track by reggae DJ CHEHON is probably familiar to anyone in their 30s.

The video of him performing it on THE FIRST TAKE has apparently surpassed 10 million views.

In rap, rhythm matters more than pitch.

The first half has a lot of words and keeps a similar rhythm for a while, but in the latter half a more relaxed new rhythm appears, and nailing that switch makes it especially satisfying to sing.

It’s a song that naturally gets your body moving and lifts your mood, so rather than trying to sing it perfectly, approach it with the mindset of having fun and give it a try.

distress (at sea/in the mountains); being lost; stranded; a disaster situationToukyou Jihen

Tokyo Jihen is a band that continues to attract fans with its stylish yet decadent musicality.

They have many famous songs, but the one I particularly recommend is Sounan (Distress).

Released barely a month after their debut single, Gunjo Biyori, this track gained popularity in the Japanese rock scene.

While it has a rock-oriented sound, it exudes an even more decadent atmosphere than its predecessor.

Accordingly, the vocals have a downbeat quality throughout, with gentle rises and falls in pitch.

The vocal range is also quite narrow, from mid2A to hiD#, so for women in their 30s, it’s almost a sure bet for scoring high at karaoke.

GuaranaSukima Suichi

Sukima Switch – “Guarana” Music Video: SUKIMASWITCH – GUARANA Music Video
GuaranaSukima Suichi

It’s a classic pop song that makes your heart flutter—brisk acoustic guitar backing and elegant strings weave a refreshing yet somehow wistful sense of speed.

“Guarana” is a single by Sukima Switch released in 2006; it was their first song to reach No.

1 on the Oricon charts and was also used as the theme song for the film “Rough,” released the same year.

When singing it at karaoke, aim for clear enunciation and start by delivering the song’s momentum with powerful vocals.

At the same time, keep your pacing in mind and focus on adding dynamics so you can carry your performance all the way to the end.