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Karaoke songs recommended for college students that are easy to sing even for people who are tone-deaf

When it comes to college students, drinking parties and karaoke for the after-party are classics for having fun.

However, many of the songs popular in Japan nowadays are heavily influenced by K-pop and R&B, which makes them difficult to sing.

To help with that, we’ve picked out songs that are easy to sing even for college students who aren’t confident in their singing.

We also explain vocal techniques, so this is recommended for those who struggle with their voice.

In addition to timeless classics, we introduce the latest tracks as well, so be sure to read through to the end and use this as a thorough reference!

Karaoke Songs Recommended for College Students That Are Easy to Sing Even for the Tone-Deaf (11–20)

A ManAhab

Singer-songwriter Aihab, who’s gaining popularity for his stylish rock sound.

He’s also active as a Vocaloid producer and enjoys immense support as a net singer.

I’m sure many university students are fans of his music as well.

His new song is “Aru Otoko” (“A Certain Man”).

It’s primarily built around low to mid-range, with few long sustained notes.

However, there’s one spot right after the chorus where the pitch jumps up sharply, so that part will require practice.

Other than that, it’s easy to sing, so if you like Vocaloid or utaite singers, definitely give it a try.

SunYorushika

Yorushika – Sun (OFFICIAL VIDEO)
Sun Yorushika

Yorushika is a music duo loved by many young people.

They’re known for their wide musical range, but their chill tracks are especially popular.

Their new song, Taiyo (The Sun), is one such track.

It emphasizes the low end and stays in a lower register throughout.

There aren’t any parts that are too low, so it’s perfect for people who struggle with high notes.

On top of that, the melodic movement is gentle, making it a song where you don’t have to worry much about going off pitch.

Consider adding it to your repertoire.

The Zero Sense10-FEET

10-FEET – The Zero Sense (Ending Theme Song of the Film 'THE FIRST SLAM DUNK')
The 0th Sense 10-FEET

The song Dai Zero Kan by 10-FEET, released as the theme song for the film THE FIRST SLAM DUNK.

Although it was released at the end of 2022, it has continued to enjoy outstanding popularity into 2023.

The real charm of this track is, above all, its raw, rough-edged expression, isn’t it? It’s the opposite of delicate—a song meant to be sung with grit—so it doesn’t require a particularly beautiful voice.

Because of that, I think it’s easy to sing even for male college students who can’t hit clean, high notes.

Chu, diversity.ano

ano “Chu, Diversity.” Music Video
Chu, diversity. ano

Ano-chan, an idol who’s also a big hit on variety shows, is currently active as a singer-songwriter as well.

Her track Chu, Diversity, released in 2022, remained high on the charts well into 2023.

While the song is crafted as a distinctive pop piece with a punk vibe, the vocal line is surprisingly simple and set within a relatively narrow range.

If the key fits you well, even those who struggle with pitch can sing it without much difficulty—so give it a try.

EdisonWednesday Campanella

Wednesday Campanella is a musical unit that earns high praise not only from the general public but also from hardcore music aficionados, thanks to their unique lyrics and high-sense house music.

Their track Edison, released in 2022, became a nationwide hit through platforms like TikTok.

As it’s house music, the track itself remains the star, which naturally lowers the difficulty of the vocals.

There are no particularly high parts, so as long as you can keep your pitch steady, anyone should be able to sing it well.

rainbowMasaki Suda

Masaki Suda 'Niji' (Rainbow)
Rainbow Suda Masaki

Masaki Suda, an actor who is also making waves as a singer-songwriter.

His songs always show up in the mainstream, so any college student has probably heard his music.

“Niji” is his new track.

It may sound like a high-pitched song, but in reality it’s just that Suda’s voice is high; the song itself doesn’t have a wide vocal range.

As long as you set the key properly, anyone can sing it easily, so give it a try the next time you go to karaoke.

Karaoke Songs Recommended for College Students That Are Easy to Sing Even for the Tone-Deaf (21–30)

KANPAI FUNKAkiko Wada

Akiko Wada, a female singer who defined an era with her powerful vocals.

Even if you don’t know her as a singer, many university students may know her as a TV personality.

Her new song, “KANPAI FUNK,” is a funky track that maintains a groovy feel throughout.

Because of that, it’s hard to make it a good performance without a solid sense of rhythm.

On the other hand, there are fewer long sustained notes, so overall it can be considered a relatively easy song to sing.