[Karaoke] A collection of easy-to-sing songs by yama
Singer yama drew attention after the 2020 hit release of Haru wo Tsugeru.
With a crystal-clear high tone and a husky timbre, they deliver a beautiful vocal range from low to high notes.
This article picks out yama’s songs that are easy to sing at karaoke.
Many tracks don’t require a wide vocal range and feature steady rhythms and melodies, making them recommended for those who aren’t confident singers or are new to karaoke.
Try mastering these songs that exude the urban vibe that has made yama especially popular among Gen Z.
[Karaoke] A Collection of Easy-to-Sing Songs by yama (1–10)
Let’s flyNEW!yama

Singer yama, who continues to captivate many listeners with overwhelming expressiveness.
Released in April 2026, this work was selected as the ending theme for the TV anime “The Exorcist and the Shinigami (Twins in the Underworld).” It was produced in collaboration with Vaundy and has been crafted into an emotional number themed around the protagonists’ departure on their journey.
Yama’s soft yet strong vocals beautifully align with the story’s grand worldview.
It’s a perfect song to listen to when taking a step into a new environment.
creamyama

Yama is known for a gentle, smooth singing voice.
The song released in May 2020 features lyrics that weave together everyday scenes with delicate emotional expression, leaving a strong impression.
Centered on themes of tranquil daily life and nostalgia for past memories, it portrays beautiful landscapes alongside the protagonist’s inner conflicts.
Its sweet, pleasant melody is captivating, and the succession of phrases that highlight the clear, expansive vocals makes it perfect for karaoke.
The progression of tones stepping up from the lower range to the high notes in the chorus offers a comfortable experience for both singer and listener.
It’s a recommended track for anyone who loves enjoying music.
reflected lightyama

“Hengo” is a digital-only single chosen as the theme song for the film Sweet My Home.
Written by CreepHyp’s Seikai Ozaki, its contrast between a nostalgic melody and lyrics that hint at a touch of madness ties in with the film’s story.
While the melody is relaxed and the vocal range isn’t very wide, it requires attention to fine technique—such as tricky breath placement—so be careful.
If you’re confident in your singing, try it in the original key; it’s a nostalgically flavored number.
a.m.3:21yama

The fourth digital-only single from their indie days, “a.m.3:21.” The ensemble, featuring a lively piano and catchy synth sounds, combines with yama’s androgynous vocals to create a pleasantly addictive feel.
Although the melody is challenging with its wide range and frequent leaps, it’s also easy to learn and sing because many phrases and rhythms repeat.
For karaoke, try setting the key to suit your voice to make it easier to tackle—why not give it a shot?
Or like in a movieyama

Their fifth digital-only single from their indie days, “Arui wa Eiga no Yō na.” The driving four-on-the-floor beat, hysteric synths, and airy melodies create a uniquely addictive ensemble that really sticks with you.
While there are many challenging elements—like the hooky, chromatic melodies and the high tones sung in falsetto—it’s relatively easy to sing if you calmly follow the melody, since there aren’t any large interval leaps.
Also, because the melodic flow is fast, be mindful of the rhythm so you don’t get left behind.
Curtain callyama

Yama, known for a clear singing voice and husky tone, captivates listeners.
Released in May 2021, this song was chosen as the theme for the romance drama “I Want to Fall in Love Like a Romance Drama ~KISS or kiss~.” It delicately depicts bittersweet emotions, focusing on unfulfilled and forbidden love.
The track features an urban yet warm soundscape, with striking switches between high tones and a husky voice.
Its range isn’t too wide, making it easy to sing at karaoke.
It’s a perfect song for those who want to express the ache of love.
Why not immerse yourself in Yama’s world and try singing it at karaoke?
paralysisyama

A song by yama that delicately portrays young people’s emotions.
Released in February 2021 as the opening theme for the TV anime “2.43: Seiin High School Boys Volleyball Team.” The lyrics, centered on anxiety, inner conflict, and loneliness, resonate deeply with listeners.
The soothing synth textures and yama’s clear, translucent vocals are especially captivating.
The track is also included on yama’s first album, “the meaning of life.” It’s a great pick even for those who feel nervous about singing at karaoke: the melody unfolds with a steady rhythm that’s easy to sing, and putting your feelings into it will bring out the song’s appeal even more.


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