Easy-to-sing songs recommended for teenage boys with low voices | Songs you can sing even during voice change!
In recent years, amid the biggest boy-group boom in Japanese history, there’s been a surge of highly challenging dance music unlike what we’ve seen in J-pop before.
While many teens want to sing the latest hits, a lot of the songs are quite difficult, so plenty of teenage boys may be struggling to pick the right tracks.
With that in mind, we’ve put together a selection of easy-to-sing Japanese karaoke songs specifically for teenage boys with lower voices!
We’ve focused on crowd-pleasers that go over well at karaoke, so be sure to check them out to the end.
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Easy-to-sing songs recommended for low-voiced teenage boys | Can be sung even during voice change! (11–20)
IBUMP OF CHICKEN
BUMP OF CHICKEN is a band supported by a wide range of listeners, from people in their 30s down to teens.
You might not associate them with low vocals, but they actually have many low-register phrases, making a lot of their songs easy to sing for men with deeper voices.
Among them, the one I especially recommend is “I.” This song has a narrow vocal range, and the A and B sections are mostly in the low to lower-mid range.
The chorus features falsetto; if that part is difficult, try either raising the key to make the falsetto easier, or lowering the key and singing it in mixed voice.
Hey phonePeterparker69,Noda Yojiro
The unit Peterparker69, formed by Y ohtrixpointnever and Jeter.
Their track “Hey phone,” which drew attention for featuring Yojiro Noda alongside two of the hottest electropop artists in Japan’s dance music scene, is this one.
While the song is rooted in electropop, the vocal line is understated, settling into a simple melody with a narrow range and little variation overall.
Since most of it is sung in the low to low-mid range, it should be easy to sing even during voice change.
Goodbye ElegySuda Masaki
When it comes to the most popular actor among Gen Z, wouldn’t Masaki Suda be the top pick? He’s also thriving as an artist and has dropped several hit tunes.
Among his many standout songs, the one I especially recommend for teenage boys is Sayonara Elegy.
This track features a style that combines folk and rock, reminiscent of Kazuyoshi Saito.
While it has intensity, the overall melody stays within a narrow vocal range.
There are few long notes and no sudden jumps in pitch, making it a perfect choice for teenage boys whose voices may still be unstable.
March 9Remioromen
Remioromen, a band that defined an era.
Their signature song “March 9th” is still a staple graduation song, frequently used at ceremonies and across social media.
The song’s vocal range is very narrow—mid1 C to mid2 G—making it easy to sing for men with lower voices.
Additionally, the lowest note, mid1 C, appears in the chorus, which lets low-voiced singers bring their most attractive low tones right into the hook—another reason this track is highly recommended.
It’s also widely known, so give it a try.
Seriously, sayonara baby.Vaundy
“Majide, Sayonara Baby” by Vaundy is a track that was pre-released on Apple Music on May 9, 2025.
The vocal range spans C3 to G5, which is relatively wide, but most of the notes used aren’t very high, so I think it’s easier to sing for lower-voiced singers.
That said, early in the first chorus there’s a spot where the pitch jumps up, but it’s fine to use falsetto there, so no need to brace yourself! The song is basically sung in a relaxed, gentle manner, so try to keep your overall delivery loose and easy.
Fanfaresumika
Sumika is a rock band known for their catchy sound that blends J-pop and rock.
The vocalist, Kenta Kataoka, has a notably rich, full-bodied voice—something rare among recent artists.
Their song Fanfare is a piece where you can fully savor Kataoka’s mid and low-mid range.
While it’s not a song with a particularly narrow range, it emphasizes the thickness of the mid and low-mid tones, so you can sing it comfortably even if you can’t hit very high notes.
Consider adding it to your repertoire.
Easy-to-sing songs recommended for teen boys with low voices | You can sing them even during voice change! (21–30)
fireworks (launched into the sky)Yonezu Kenshi
Regarding the duet song Uchiage Hanabi with DAOKO, this time I’ll introduce Kenshi Yonezu’s solo version! The overall vocal range sits at a relatively calm C3–A4, showcasing Yonezu’s characteristically gentle, tender tone throughout.
In fact, pitch tends to become less stable in the lower notes than the higher ones, so it’s important to pay close attention to the very beginning of each phrase.
If your breathing is shallow, it becomes harder to produce sound, so focus on taking deep breaths.
To nail the pitch, it also helps to lift your facial muscles.
Rather than lifting them while singing, raise them as you inhale and keep them engaged as you phonate.
Since the song is relaxed, there’s ample time for breaths, so don’t forget to take one each time.
Also, because it sits in the midrange, make sure to project your voice forward so it doesn’t get muffled!