Karaoke songs for men in their 20s that are easy to sing even if you're tone-deaf
Recently, as artists like Fujii Kaze exemplify, there’s been an increase in J-POP with an R&B flavor.
While there are more stylish tracks now, many people may also feel that there are more songs that are harder to sing.
This time, among those who feel that way, we’ve picked out easy-to-sing Japanese songs especially recommended for men in their 20s.
We introduce simple tracks that even people who aren’t confident in their singing can handle, along with specific vocal techniques.
If you want to look cool at karaoke, be sure to read to the end and expand your repertoire!
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Karaoke songs recommended for men in their 20s that are easy to sing even for the tone-deaf (81–90)
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.
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.
cloverSuda Masaki
If you’re looking for a song with few high notes that you can sing comfortably, I recommend Clover.
This track is included on Masaki Suda’s second album LOVE, with lyrics and music by Huwie Ishizaki.
With its heartwarming message to someone special and honest, straightforward feelings, the song has almost no high parts and is a medium-tempo number you can sing without strain even in the original key.
It’s also recommended for women who struggle with high notes, as the range is easy to sing.
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 male perspective; while putting on a tough front, you can really feel how deeply he loved her.
The melody has relatively few big pitch changes and tends to sit in a lower range overall, making it easier to sing for those who struggle with high notes.
The phrasing has a bit of a distinctive twist, so it’s worth practicing that part.
Asakusa KidSuda Masaki × Kiritani Kenta
The 2017 film Hibana, starring Masaki Suda and Kenta Kiritani and based on a work by Naoki Matayoshi, featured this song Asakusa Kid as its theme.
The track is also well-known for being written, composed, and sung by Takeshi Kitano.
Tied to the film’s portrayal of the struggles of comedians, Kitano’s song was released in 1986, making it an easy choice to perform at karaoke with people from that generation.
It has almost no high notes, so it’s easy to sing even for those with lower voices.
It also sounds cool as a duet.