[2025] A roundup of B’z songs that are easy to sing at karaoke
Since their debut, B’z have consistently dominated Japan’s music scene with a string of million sellers and a passionate fan base spanning all generations.
Comprising guitarist-composer Takahiro Matsumoto and vocalist-lyricist Koshi Inaba, B’z can rightly be called the most formidable active rock duo even in the 2020s.
Their classic songs are hugely popular at karaoke, but many people may feel it’s tough to keep up with Inaba’s high-tone vocals, leaving them thinking, “I want to sing it, but it’s probably impossible…”
In this article, we’ve picked out relatively easy B’z songs to sing and included reviews highlighting the points that make them more singable.
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- Karaoke songs recommended for men with low voices or who are good at singing in a low register
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- [For Men in Their 40s] A Collection of Songs That Score High at Karaoke [2025]
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- [Karaoke] A roundup of songs that are easy for women to sing!
[2025] A roundup of B’z songs that are easy to sing at karaoke (1–10)
Koi-gokoro (Budding Feelings of Love)B’z
The song “Koi-Gokoro (KOI-GOKORO),” included as the B-side to the 11th single “ZERO,” which recorded million-seller status despite having no tie-in, is known for its enduring popularity among fans, even taking the top spot on the fan-voted best album “B’z The Best ‘Treasure.
’” Although the key is high throughout, the vocal range is not wide, so set the key to suit your voice when singing.
However, be careful not to miss the notes, as the chorus features repeated leaps in pitch.
So let go of that hand.B’z
Released in September 1988 as B’z’s debut single, this track carries a powerful message centered on liberation and self-determination.
Its digital beat and catchy pop melody leave a strong impression, and it still feels fresh today.
Takahiro Matsumoto’s distinctive guitar work blends perfectly with Koshi Inaba’s vocals, delivering a sound that is quintessentially B’z.
The lyrics emphasize breaking away from the other person and establishing one’s independence, resonating deeply with listeners.
With a level of polish that hardly seems like a debut, the song foreshadows B’z’s future success.
It’s also a karaoke favorite, beloved by a wide range of generations.
BLOWIN’B’z
Known as an up-tempo pop-rock number, this song was released in May 1992 as B’z’s 10th single.
Its lyrics, using wind as a motif, portray change, growth, and a yearning for freedom, and are distinguished by the seamless fusion of Inaba’s powerful vocals with Matsumoto’s memorable guitar sound.
It was also featured in a Calbee “Potato Chips” commercial, bringing it recognition across a wide audience.
With crowd-pleasing moments like sound effects before the chorus and call-and-response at the end, it’s guaranteed to get people excited at live shows and in karaoke.
The vocal range isn’t particularly wide and the melody is easy to remember, making it a great choice for those trying B’z for the first time.
How about singing it with a positive mindset as a cheer for young people facing challenges?
[2025] A roundup of B’z songs that are easy to sing at karaoke (11–20)
Let me make you come!B’z
Among B’z’s songs, this is a standout that powerfully voices a thirst for challenge and self-fulfillment.
Takahiro Matsumoto’s razor-sharp guitar riffs and Koshi Inaba’s passionate vocals mesh perfectly, crafting a soul-stirring rock number that fires you up.
The lyric’s “I can’t hold back anymore” sentiment is a message anyone can relate to.
If you’re singing it at karaoke, the key is to belt out the chorus line “Ikasete okure” with everything you’ve got.
Combining singability with crowd-pleasing energy, this track is perfect for a night out with friends or when you need a lift.
Crank up the volume and enjoy a song packed with B’z’s signature appeal!
Someday Merry ChristmasB’z
A B’z classic that can be called a winter staple, adorned with a heartwarming melody and wistful lyrics.
Included on the mini-album “FRIENDS,” released in December 1992, it was also used as an insert song for the film “Love Has Fallen from the Sky” and in TV commercials.
It’s characterized by a nostalgic atmosphere woven by Tak Matsumoto’s delicate guitar and Koshi Inaba’s emotionally rich vocals.
While looking back on a lost love, the song portrays a resolve to move forward, resonating deeply with listeners.
It’s also a karaoke favorite, and among B’z songs it’s relatively low and easy to sing.
Try not to make it too subdued—deliver the chorus especially with emotion!
What is certain lies in the darknessB’z
A hidden gem from the ’90s that delicately portrays adult romance.
The saxophone, imbued with the scent of the bubble era, leaves a strong impression and fills the track with an oh-so-adult mood.
Included on the album “RISKY,” released in November 1990, it’s notable for its rare city-pop vibe for B’z.
Paired with its sophisticated arrangement, it conjures imagery like a scene lifted straight from a film.
The chorus doesn’t sit too high in range, making it one of the easier B’z songs to sing.
Recommended for those who love mature love songs or want to enjoy a new side of B’z.
At karaoke, if you deliver it with a calm presence, you’re sure to captivate the room.
Sun’s Komachi AngelB’z
This work is B’z’s fifth single, released in June 1990.
It’s a memorable track featuring bright, refreshing pop-rock sounds and lyrics that sing of bittersweet young love.
It was also the band’s first single to reach No.
1 on the Oricon charts, and it remains very popular for karaoke.
Koshi Inaba’s soaring vocals and Tak Matsumoto’s catchy guitar riffs are a perfect match, making it a song that energizes you just by listening.
It was also used in a commercial for Mitsutaka’s “Camellia Diamond,” earning widespread appeal across different audiences.
To be honest, it’s a very challenging song to sing at karaoke, but the upbeat groove makes it fun—so just ride the momentum and go for it! In particular, the chorus is great for singing together with your karaoke friends, which makes it well-suited for karaoke in that sense, too.