[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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[2025] A roundup of B’z songs that are easy to sing at karaoke (11–20)
OCEANB’z
With its crystal-clear melody and refreshing riffs, this track stands out among B’z’s many works for its especially pleasant sense of coolness.
Koshi Inaba’s gentle vocals are easy for a wide range of listeners to sing along to, and Takahiro Matsumoto’s delicate, plucked guitar solo is truly stirring.
The lyrics, which depict summer scenes through B’z’s unique sensibility, make it feel as if you can recreate a seaside moment right in a karaoke box.
Released in August 2005, the song drew major attention as the theme for the Fuji TV drama “Umizaru UMIZARU EVOLUTION.” Packed with catchy phrases, it’s sure to make karaoke even more fun.
Be sure to give it a try at your next karaoke session!
Barefoot GoddessB’z
A host of standout songs represent B’z in Japan’s rock scene.
Among them, this track is a refreshing number themed around encouraging and renewing a heartbroken woman.
It powerfully portrays a woman who, despite deep sorrow, strives to live positively.
Released in June 1993, it topped the Oricon charts for two consecutive weeks and achieved the remarkable feat of becoming their sixth consecutive million-seller.
It was also used in a Toyota “Corolla Levin” commercial, making it popular across a wide audience.
It’s a karaoke favorite too, though many might hesitate at Inaba’s high-tone vocals.
But don’t worry—the chorus melody is easy to remember, and the lyrics are highly relatable, so if you sing it with feeling, you’ll pull it off in style.
I won't let you say goodbye.B’z
This timeless masterpiece is a bittersweet farewell song that somehow brims with hope.
Using a university graduation ceremony as its motif, the lyrics strikingly transform the sadness of parting into a forward-looking sentiment.
Reflecting Inaba’s personal experiences, it symbolizes the end of youth and the start of something new.
The track was included on the album RUN, released in October 1992.
It topped the Oricon album charts and became one of the definitive songs on the landmark record that cemented B’z’s popularity.
When singing it at karaoke, the high notes in the chorus may feel challenging, but conveying your emotions is enough to bring out its appeal.
It’s a moving piece you’ll want to hear during farewells with friends or at moments of new beginnings.
The guitar is crying.B’z
Among the many ballads released by B’z, one of Japan’s premier rock duos, this is the standout track when it comes to portraying the unique relationship between the live stage and its fans.
Featured on their third album, “BREAK THROUGH,” released in February 1990, the song runs over six minutes, yet Takahiro Matsumoto’s soulful, weeping guitar and Koshi Inaba’s heartrending vocals blend beautifully.
Its innovative concept—of a musician on stage secretly harboring feelings for a woman in the audience—captured the hearts of many listeners and has earned the song a reputation as a hidden gem among fans.
For karaoke, it’s also recommended for first-time B’z challengers, as the vocal range is relatively restrained compared to Inaba’s usual high notes.
If you convey the pain of unrequited love with rich emotion over the relaxed tempo, the room is sure to be moved.
Fly the FlagB’z
This work depicts forging ahead under your own flag in a life that can feel like a solitary voyage.
Set to B’z’s characteristically powerful sound, Koshi Inaba’s vocals resonate deeply with listeners.
Included on the 2005 album THE CIRCLE, this song is perfect for those who feel lost in life and are on the verge of losing confidence.
For a B’z track, the overall melodic range is relatively modest, and it doesn’t feature Inaba’s trademark piercing high notes, making it comparatively easy to sing.
It’s a hidden gem—choose it at karaoke and you can show off your great taste!
On the hill where the moon is visible tonightB’z
Known as the theme song for the drama “Beautiful Life,” this piece is like weaving a truly beautiful love story.
Koshi Inaba’s emotionally rich vocals and Tak Matsumoto’s melodious guitar are a perfect match.
Released in February 2000, the single was later included on the album “ELEVEN,” and became a hit, ranking 8th on Oricon’s year-end singles chart.
The lyrics evoke a romantic scene of pledging love under the moonlight, gently embracing the hearts of those in love.
Among their songs, it has a mid-tempo rhythm and is relatively easy to sing, so give it a try.
[2025] A roundup of B’z songs that are easy to sing at karaoke (21–30)
Love BombB’z
An energetic song brimming with love and hope, it’s perfect for livening up any karaoke session.
Koshi Inaba’s expansive vocal lines are set in a relatively accessible key, making it easy to tackle even for those not confident in their singing ability.
Released as a single in March 2005 and included on the April 2005 album THE CIRCLE, the track drew media attention, including three performances on TV Asahi’s Music Station.
With its powerful yet approachable melody and rhythm, it’s a standout pick recommended for karaoke fans of all kinds.
Add some synchronized chorus parts, and you’re guaranteed to take the excitement to the next level.