Songs that score high easily on karaoke for men in their 20s
In recent Japanese music, the popularity of K-pop and boy/girl groups has pushed the demand for vocal skills to very high levels.
If you often use karaoke scoring features, you might find that recent songs feel harder to sing.
So this time, we’ve selected songs that are especially easy to sing from among many recent tracks with high difficulty levels!
Along with the latest hits, we’ve also included classic crowd-pleasers that anyone can enjoy, so be sure to check them out to the end.
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[For men in their 20s] Songs that score easily on karaoke (11–20)
Song of Greensoshina
In addition to his success as part of the duo Shimofuri Myojo, Soshina showcases his talents in many fields—and he actually has a producer side as a Vocaloid creator as well.
“#Midori no Uta” is a song he originally released in 2020 as a Vocaloid producer, and in 2025 he rearranged it with a band sound and covered it himself.
While preserving the drive of the original, it’s been reborn into a track powered by raw, gritty guitar and urgent, hard-hitting drums.
It’s the kind of song you can power through on momentum when singing at karaoke, so if you want to hype up the crowd, definitely give it a try!
When the cherry blossoms bloomFujimaki Ryota
Ryota Fujimaki, frontman of Remioromen, has released a new masterpiece “sakura song” under his solo name! Included as the opening track on the album “Hakanaku Moroino,” released in March 2025, “Sakura no Hana ga Saku Koro” is quintessential Fujimaki—an irresistibly catchy, slightly bittersweet tune that evokes the nostalgia of 90s J-pop and is perfect for karaoke.
With a melody line crafted to sit in a comfortable key and range for many singers, it’s a recommendation that transcends generations.
Moonlight FlowerJanne Da Arc
It features a bittersweet melody and dramatic lyrics.
Janne Da Arc is famous for their wide and high vocal range, so this song is recommended for those confident with high notes.
In fact, the range of Gekkouka is D#3 to B4, and the chorus is indeed on the higher side.
To aim for a high score in karaoke, the key points are to stabilize the high notes in the chorus and convey emotion through dynamics.
There are also sections with long sustained notes, so you’ll need to pay attention to the pitch bar and hold them properly.
Be careful not to strain on the high notes—aim for an easy, resonant chesty sound!
Bacchi DancerDOES
DOES is a rock band that’s extremely popular with male listeners.
Many people may have come to like them through the anime Gintama.
Among DOES’s songs, one I especially recommend is Bakuchi Dancer.
It’s a sharp, punchy rock track, but the vocal range is very compact at mid1D to mid2E.
Plus, the singing style is mainly a spit-it-out delivery, so it doesn’t require delicate vocals and is exceptionally easy to sing.
Have a nice dayimase
Singer-songwriter imase is well known for his falsetto.
It might seem unrelated for men with low voices, but among his works are songs where a deeper tone really shines.
One of them is “Have a nice day.” Its range is slightly wide at mid1D to hiC#, but compared to modern J‑POP it’s set on the lower side, so you can emphasize a low voice.
That said, it’s an imase song—falsetto does make an appearance—so adjust the key to a range where it’s easy for you to sing in head voice.
sparklingmosao.
A one-sided love song featuring lyrics from a woman’s perspective and Mosa-o’s gentle singing voice.
For karaoke, the range is relatively narrow and easy to sing, making it a song where you can focus on expressiveness.
The overall vocal range is E3 to A#4, which is comfortable to handle, and there isn’t much falsetto.
It’s recommended to sing clearly with a chest-voice focus.
There are occasional unique rhythms, so it’s important to thoroughly go over the melody line.
Also, the key modulates in the final chorus and the pitch goes up, so rather than forcing chest voice, skillfully switching to falsetto is a good tip for hitting the notes accurately!
[For men in their 20s] Songs that score easily on karaoke (21–30)
Curtain callYuuri
The opening theme song for Cour 2 of Season 7 of the TV anime My Hero Academia.
It’s a challenge-style rock ballad where a sense of speed and stable high notes are the key to a high score! The overall vocal range is E3–A4, a range you can belt comfortably in chest voice.
The tricky part of Curtain Call is the C-melody section where you need to sing lightly.
While most of the song is sung powerfully in chest voice, Yuuri’s technique of suddenly softening the voice is used here.
How you handle this spot is important.
Since the melody line is sung phrase by phrase, don’t let it flow the same way throughout—sing each phrase clearly and deliberately.
That way, the falsetto parts will also come across more distinctly.
If you place each phrase one by one, you can sing more carefully.
Keep that in mind and give it a try!