[2025] A roundup of B’z songs that are easy to sing at karaoke

ultra soulB’z

B’z / ultra soul

A powerful cheer song by B’z that fires you up to believe there are no limits! The inner conflicts everyone faces while chasing their dreams, and the frustration of not being able to enjoy the present out of fear of the outcome, resonate deeply with listeners.

Released in March 2001 as their 31st single, this track also gained popularity as the theme song for the World Aquatics Championships.

When you feel yourself growing timid before a big goal, it will surely give you the courage to say, “I can still do this!”

BE THEREB’z

B’z / BE THERE

The 4th single “BE THERE,” which became the unit’s first single to debut within the top 10 on the Oricon charts, served as the catalyst for making B’z widely known.

The song was used as the ending theme for TV Asahi’s “Wednesday Super Cast,” and its impactful, sampled intro is memorable.

As an early track, it has a relatively low key and a simple melody, making it easy to sing at karaoke.

However, the English lyrics in the chorus are fast and the melody rises and falls dramatically, so be careful not to get left behind when singing.

My beloved, good night…B’z

B’z / My Beloved, Good Night…

The 7th single “Itoshii Hito yo Good Night.

.

.” was used as the ending theme for the TV drama Representative Director Detective.

As B’z’s first ballad single, its love-tinged lyrics and emotional vocals really resonate.

The key is high right from the opening, so singing it in the original key can be tough; however, the vocal range isn’t that wide and the tempo is relaxed, making it relatively easy to sing at karaoke.

It’s an early masterpiece beloved by fans, so if you’re into B’z, it’s a number you’ll want to add to your repertoire.

StatementB’z

B’z / Declaration

Statement, the 53rd single written as the theme song for the UCC BLACK Sugar-Free commercial and released as a double A-side with Still Alive.

The intro kicks off with a drum solo and moves into a cool guitar riff that really amps you up.

Because the melody features lots of repetition, it’s easy to remember, and since there aren’t many sudden leaps in pitch, it’s relatively easy to sing for a B’z song.

However, without dynamic contrast, the song’s vibe won’t come through, so try singing it with a rock mindset, focusing not just on the melody but on the overall feel.

HOMEB’z

B’z “HOME” session

Released in July 1998, this song became a major hit as B’z’s 25th single.

Koshi Inaba’s high‑toned vocals blend beautifully with Tak Matsumoto’s soothing guitar sound, creating a melody that resonates deeply with listeners.

The lyrics convey the importance of self-discovery and relationships with others, offering a message that anyone can relate to.

The intro incorporates the sound of an accordion heard in a Paris metro station, giving it a unique atmosphere.

It’s also very popular for karaoke—mid-tempo, easy to sing, and recommended for a wide range of ages.

With lyrics themed around a journey of self-search, it delivers a deeply moving, message-rich work.