[Karaoke] A roundup of easy-to-sing UVERworld songs
UVERworld is a popular Japanese mixture band that emerged in the so-called “2000s” rock scene and has continued to thrive to this day.
Armed with a dynamic and dramatic musical style that can be fiery at times and moving at others, they’ve produced many hit songs.
They’ve often handled anime theme songs as well, so some of you may have discovered them there and become fans.
In this article, we’ll introduce UVERworld tracks that are easy to sing and recommended for karaoke.
Use this as a reference for your song selections!
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[Karaoke] A roundup of easy-to-sing UVERworld songs (1–10)
Hi! Problem childUVERworld
The song “Hi! Mondaisaku,” included on their fifth album LAST—whose title carries the meaning of “the best shot” or “the ultimate shot”—is packed with the members’ personal experiences in its lyrics, offering a glimpse into UVERworld’s background that you can’t see on stage.
While the freely woven melody is complex, it stays within a consistent vocal range, making it approachable for karaoke.
With its driving beat that boosts your excitement, it’s a unique yet passionately charged rock tune.
THUG LIFEUVERworld
The song “THUG LIFE,” included on their 11th album, 30.
The contrast between the delicate yet tight acoustic guitar–driven ensemble and the relaxed lyrics is really catchy.
While it features the kind of complex melodies characteristic of UVERworld, it has no large pitch swings and the key is relatively low, making it easy to sing at karaoke.
Plus, at under three minutes, it’s a short pop tune that’s easy to take on.
Born SlippyUVERworld
Born Slippy is a cover of a song by Underworld, known as a globally acclaimed techno unit.
It’s included on their eighth album, Ø CHOIR, and while it preserves the original’s airy feel, the UVERworld-style arrangement is striking.
With a low key, a narrow vocal range, and little dynamic variation, it should be approachable even for those who aren’t very confident singers.
However, since it’s a cover of a Western song and the lyrics are entirely in English, be sure to memorize them well before performing it in front of others at karaoke.
[Karaoke] A Collection of Easy-to-Sing UVERworld Songs (11–20)
SHINEUVERworld
The song “SHINE,” included as the coupling track on the second single “CHANCE!”, was completed right after the band changed its name from its predecessor to UVERworld.
The arrangement builds from a transparent, airy opening into an aggressive rock sound that really lifts your energy.
While there are challenging parts like switching from rap to melody, the overall key is low and the range isn’t wide, so it should be relatively easy to sing.
Since the dynamics in the rap sections are more important than in the melody, it’s a number I’d like you to sing with that in mind.
dimpleUVERworld
The ballad “Dimple,” included on their 11th album, 30.
The lyrics, themed around a traditional Chinese folktale, create a romantic atmosphere that will likely make many listeners think of someone dear to them.
The song is sung in a restrained tone throughout, and its range isn’t wide, making it relatively approachable for karaoke.
However, the key is on the higher side, so if it feels difficult to sing, adjusting it to a key that suits you will let you perform it comfortably.
Q.E.D.UVERworld
The song “Q.E.D.” is included on the 9th album TYCOON.
It was used as the ending theme for the suspense fantasy series Grimm, and its message—urging you to live life on your own terms—makes a strong impact.
Although the melody is complex, with a high key and many leaps in pitch, the overall vocal range isn’t wide, so it becomes easier to sing if you set a key that suits you.
Because the song structure develops rapidly in a way characteristic of UVERworld, be careful not to get left behind when singing it at karaoke.
AWAYOKUBA – SlashUVERworld
Included on the 7th album THE ONE, AWAYOKUBA-Kiru is a dramatic number whose live performances open with strings.
The tapping guitar phrases and the passionate saxophone sound at the start, together with the driving beat, really raise the excitement.
Although it’s not easy—the song starts in a high key and the chorus features repeated long phrases sung in a single breath—the melody itself is simple, making it relatively singable.
The vocal range isn’t extremely wide, so if you set the key to suit your voice, you can enjoy singing this emotional rock tune comfortably.