Since their debut in 1979, CHAGE and ASKA have achieved record-breaking success in the Japanese music scene, continually producing memorable classics that have stayed in people’s hearts.
Their masterpieces, backed by overwhelming vocal power and expressive depth, have long been favorites at karaoke, but some of you might think they seem tough to sing in practice.
In this article, we’ve looked beyond the mega-hits to include album tracks as well, and compiled a selection of relatively easy-to-sing songs.
Of course, they’re perfect as duets, but many of these songs also work well solo—so take this opportunity to check them out!
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CHAGE and ASKA’s Easy-to-Sing Songs [Recommended for Karaoke] (1–10)
DO YA DOCHAGE and ASKA

Released as a lead single from the 13th album “SEE YA” and featured in a Toyota “Sprinter Carib” commercial, the 25th single “DO YA DO.” Its stylish melody and chord progression still create a pleasant atmosphere even today.
The key is high, but because the vocal range is narrow, it’s easy to sing if you set it to a key that suits you.
You can sing it solo, but it’s also a fun number to perform with friends thanks to the call-and-response in the chorus.
Lovers Are Wine-ColoredCHAGE and ASKA

The 20th single “Koibito wa Wine-iro,” released as a lead single from the 10th album “RHAPSODY.” It was issued as a double A-side with “Akirame no Blue Day” and was used as the theme song for the TV drama “Abunai Zakkyo Couple.” With its relaxed melody and tempo and a relatively narrow vocal range, it’s also recommended for karaoke.
If the key feels too high, adjust it to suit your voice; since there are no large interval jumps, it becomes easier to sing—give it a try.
YAH YAH YAHCHAGE and ASKA

The 31st single “YAH YAH YAH,” released as a double A-side with “Yume no Ban’nin,” became a massive hit, selling over two million copies.
Chosen as the theme song for the TV drama “If You Look Back, He’s There,” its expansive sound and sense of speed give you a real tailwind and boost your energy.
The melody doesn’t move much, making it harder to go off pitch, but be careful of the repeated leaps between the A and B sections.
It’s a pop tune perfect for karaoke—raise your fists and sing along together; it’s also great for blowing off stress.
River of Ten Thousand MilesCHAGE and ASKA

The 3rd single “Banri no Kawa,” which marked their first-ever entry into the Oricon Weekly Top 10.
Its lyrical words and melodically oriental atmosphere evoke a sense of nostalgia just by listening.
The melody line, reminiscent of folk songs and enka, is simple and easy to sing, but be careful—the fast melody in the chorus makes it tricky to keep pitch.
With an ensemble that conveys a wistful mood and feels pleasant to the ear, it’s a number that’s enjoyable to sing at karaoke as well.
In the Sun and the DustCHAGE and ASKA

The 26th single “In the Sun and Dust,” which has multiple tie-ins including the commercial song for Nissin Foods’ Cup Noodles Red Zone, was created with the image of a youth anthem, featuring a dramatic melody and lyrics that leave a strong impression.
The melody itself is simple and easy to remember, but since the key gradually rises toward the chorus, be mindful of dynamics and pacing.
While there are points to watch out for, the tempo is relaxed, making it a number that should be relatively easy to try at karaoke.
BIG TREECHAGE and ASKA

The song BIG TREE, included on the 14th album TREE and used in a Panasonic commercial, was created with the intention of serving as the album’s core.
Its grand, otherworldly sound and dramatic lyrics create an expansive quality that draws you into its world.
While the melody features many leaps and can make it easy to go off-pitch, the relaxed tempo makes it approachable if you sing in a key that suits you.
It’s a delicate yet powerful number, with an evocative ensemble that overwhelms the senses.
On Your MarkCHAGE and ASKA

The 35th single “On Your Mark,” released as a triple A-side together with “HEART” and “NATURAL.” Written as the theme song for “American Festival ’94,” it was also used four years after its release, in 1998, as a commercial song for NEC.
While the overall vocal range isn’t particularly wide, the melody gains contrast through dynamic expression, so keeping that in mind when singing karaoke will help you capture the original feel.
The melody itself is simple as well, making it a recommended number even for those who aren’t very confident in their singing.





