![[Karaoke] A collection of easy-to-sing songs by Eve](https://i.ytimg.com/vi_webp/Bmqg7naxfvo/maxresdefault.webp)
[Karaoke] A collection of easy-to-sing songs by Eve
Eve is a popular singer-songwriter best known for creating the opening theme for the anime Jujutsu Kaisen.
As both a vocalist and a Vocaloid producer, he is extremely well-known; songs like “Nonsense Bungaku” and “Dramaturgy” are especially familiar to the Vocaloid-native generation.
He is active across a wide range of projects, including providing songs for singer Amatsuki, Sou, and Porno Graffitti’s Akihito Okano.
In this article, we’re introducing some of Eve’s songs that are easier to tackle and are great picks for karaoke.
We hope this helps you choose your next track!
[Karaoke] Easy-to-sing Eve songs (1–10)
Planet LoopEVE
Set against the backdrop of space, this is a bittersweet love song about feelings that never reach their destination.
Written and composed by Nayutan Seijin and sung by Eve, it’s included on the October 2016 album “OFFICIAL NUMBER.” Drawing a parallel to a planet’s orbit around a star, it portrays the looping state of mind that comes with being in love.
While incorporating digital sounds, it remains approachable with a catchy melody.
Eve’s emotionally rich vocals further heighten the aching tenderness of unrequited love.
Anyone who’s experienced a one-sided crush will surely relate.
Try singing it at karaoke and fully express the sweet, aching side of romance!
As You Like ItEVE
“As You Like It” is a song that was released on Niconico in 2017 in both a Hatsune Miku vocal version and the artist’s own vocal version, and it made its first album appearance on their fourth full-length, Bunka.
The edgy, cutting guitar that kicks off the ensemble and the cute lyrics really stand out.
While the song spans a slightly wider vocal range and features some rapid-fire phrases, the key itself isn’t too extreme, making it approachable for karaoke.
It’s a poppy, upbeat tune perfect for getting everyone hyped with your friends.
Baumkuchen EndEVE
The song “Baumkuchen End,” which was selected for Space Shower TV’s 30th Anniversary STATION ID, is included on their major second album, “Smile.” Its driving ensemble and lyrics—negative yet striving to face forward—are deeply emotional.
Although it’s a challenging track due to its wide vocal range that darts between highs and lows and its many fast phrases, the melody itself is simple, so once you learn it, it should be fairly easy to sing.
It’s a refreshing number that’s fun to sing over its catchy guitar riff.
AmbivalentEVE
The song “Ambivalent,” used as the theme for the original anime “Mecha-Ude,” planned and produced by TriF Studio.
It’s included on the major first album “Otogi,” and its syncopation-heavy, fast-paced beat really gets you pumped.
The key is high right from the opening, and the occasional falsetto jumps make it challenging, but the overall vocal range isn’t that wide and the melody doesn’t move up and down drastically, so it should be relatively easy to sing.
If you’re confident in your high notes, definitely try it in the original key—it’s a refreshing rock tune.
MasterstrokeEVE
Kaisin-geki, a track included on their fourth album in total, Bunka.
The spacious, delay-driven guitar sound and tight rock ensemble really stick in your ears, don’t they? There aren’t any drastic pitch leaps or rapid-fire phrases, and for an Eve song the key is lower and the range isn’t very wide, making it easier to sing.
However, be careful: there’s a brief falsetto leap in the chorus that can be tricky.
It’s recommended even for those who aren’t confident singers, but if the key just doesn’t suit you, try adjusting it to your own settings when you sing at karaoke.
mistletoeEVE
The song Yadorigi was chosen as the theme song for a character appearing in the smartphone game “#Compass: Combat Providence Analysis System.” It’s a track included on the major-label first album Otogi, and the contrast between its distinctive sound and rock ensemble creates a strong impact.
While it’s challenging due to its wide vocal range and many rapid-fire phrases, there aren’t any large melodic leaps, so it’s quite singable if you try it in a key that suits you.
It’s a fun pop tune to sing, featuring an impressive, slightly wistful melody carried by a lively beat.
Last DanceEVE
The song “Last Dance,” included on the fifth album Otogi, features a tight yet uniquely floating intro created by layering two guitars, with a driving melody that forms a strong hook.
It isn’t easy due to its wide vocal range and rapid-fire passages, but compared to many of Eve’s songs, the high notes sit relatively lower, making it a more approachable challenge.
If the key doesn’t suit you, adjust it with your device; if you’re confident in your range, sing it in the original key.
It’s a cool rock tune.