[Karaoke] A collection of Vaundy songs that are easy to sing
Singer-songwriter Vaundy drew attention with an original song released on YouTube in 2019 and swiftly rose to the forefront of the Japanese music scene.
Blending elements from various genres, his music is fresh yet easy to listen to, earning support from a wide range of generations.
He has produced many hits, including Fukakōryoku, featured in a Spotify commercial, and CHAINSAW BLOOD, used as an ending theme for the anime Chainsaw Man.
This time, we’re introducing Vaundy’s songs that are easy to sing and perfect for karaoke.
Use this as a reference when picking your next track!
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[Karaoke] A Collection of Easy-to-Sing Vaundy Songs (21–30)
life hackVaundy
Life hack is a mid-tempo melody that creates a relaxed atmosphere.
This track was produced by Vaundy around the theme of “the distance of love,” and it portrays the changing sense of distance between two people in love.
Another major characteristic of the song is its R&B-influenced sound paired with female backing vocals.
Since it calls for a rap-like flow, I recommend focusing your performance on that aspect.
Reproducing the humming sections is also a good idea—it will make your rendition feel more polished.
benefitsVaundy
The ninth digital-only single, “benefits,” features an arrangement evocative of 1990s UK rock, which leaves a strong impression.
Its mysterious lyrics set against a languid melody and ensemble even convey a certain sexiness.
Overall, the key is low, the melody has minimal inflection and few leaps, and the tempo is relaxed, making it relatively easy to sing at karaoke.
However, precisely because there isn’t much melodic movement, be careful not to deliver it too flatly like monotone reading, or you’ll lose the song’s atmosphere.
[Karaoke] Vaundy’s Easy-to-Sing Songs (31–40)
I am today as well.Vaundy
Vaundy has gained popularity for his wide-ranging musicality, from stylish tracks to moving pieces.
Because his emotional works focus on conveying feeling, many of them tend to be easy to sing.
One song I recommend is Boku wa Kyou mo.
Featuring a strikingly profound message, this piece keeps what you might call the “flow” in rap simple, likely to let the lyrics come through.
The chorus doesn’t span a wide vocal range either, making it a comfortable choice even for those who struggle with high notes.
a note left behindVaundy
Vaundy’s classic “Okitegami” stands out for its profound message.
It’s a J-pop track with strong rock elements and is relatively easy to sing compared to his other songs.
You might feel a powerful impact in the chorus, but that’s simply because Vaundy’s expression is so skillful; the vocal line itself doesn’t sit in a particularly high range, so when you actually try singing it, you’ll likely find it surprisingly approachable.
The falsetto at the end of the chorus is one of the tricky spots, but if that part feels too tough, try boldly switching to your chest voice.
soramimiVaundy
The track “soramimi,” included on the 1st album “strobo.” It’s a memorable number featuring decadent lyrics set to a driving four-on-the-floor beat.
While there are many challenging parts—such as the fast-paced rap sections and the suddenly leaping melodies—it’s catchy, easy to memorize, and sits in a lower key, making it relatively approachable for karaoke.
However, because there are spots with pronounced dynamic shifts, I recommend practicing thoroughly so you don’t miss pitches or lose confidence in your tone.
shrine / palace / Miyake (surname) / Miya (given name or place name)Vaundy
This song suggests that the various emotions we experience in life—and the conflicts that come with them—are essential elements that make us feel the reality of having been born.
It’s a track from Vaundy’s second album, “replica,” and the title is read as “Miyako.” The gentle rhythm and the floating, airy sound that further emphasizes it are striking, evoking an image of someone casually reflecting on themselves.
The lyrics convey a calm, matter-of-fact contemplation about being born, and perhaps the key is to sing it tenderly while settling into the rhythm.
Time ParadoxVaundy
“Time Paradox” is the theme song for the film Doraemon: Nobita’s Earth Symphony.
Built on a simple sonic palette generated by a small-band sound, it’s crafted into a groovy track layered with Vaundy’s vocals.
Since each melodic phrase is short, breathing is easy and it should be singable even if you don’t have a large lung capacity.
The vocal range isn’t very high either, which is another big plus.
Definitely give it a try at karaoke!
