[Karaoke] A roundup of easy-to-sing Fujii Kaze songs
Kaze Fujii is a pianist and singer-songwriter from Okayama Prefecture.
He began his music career in elementary school by posting piano performance videos on YouTube.
After graduating from high school, he energetically covered a wide range of songs in a piano-and-vocal style and performed live, making his major-label debut in 2019 with the single “Nan-Nan w.”
His music feels familiar yet fresh, and once you hear it, it won’t let go of your heart.
In this article, we’ll introduce some of Fujii’s songs that are especially easy to sing and perfect for karaoke.
Be sure to read to the end!
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[Karaoke] A Collection of Easy-to-Sing Fujii Kaze Songs (1–10)
What is it? lolFujii Kaze

The song that sparked Fujii Kaze’s rise to nationwide popularity, “Nan-Nan w.” It’s a track with a groovy feel that evokes neo-soul, a genre close to R&B, and it stands out for its distinctive vocal lines sprinkled with unique lyrics.
I think the key to this piece is the vocal technique.
Since it leans heavily on low notes, many people may find it challenging.
In that case, try jutting your chin slightly forward as you sing.
Increasing the volume of the oral cavity makes resonance easier, which helps the low notes carry better.
Because there's no end to itFujii Kaze

Kirinaki Kara, a masterpiece by Fujii Kaze released in 2020, is characterized by electronic sounds that evoke a cyberpunk world.
Among his songs, this one is especially easy to sing.
Although Fujii Kaze is primarily an R&B artist, his music often has strong pop elements and many catchy phrases.
In particular, this track is unusual for Fujii Kaze in that it doesn’t feature the vocal technique known as “feiku” (melismatic ad-libbing).
While there are sections with slightly complex flow, it’s still a song that’s easy to sing.
Well then,Fujii Kaze

Although Fujii Kaze is often associated with songs rooted in R&B and neo-soul, he also has some tracks with a grand, cinematic feel.
One such example is “Soredewa,” here.
While the orchestration isn’t used heavily throughout, the expansive, enveloping track featuring an orchestra leaves a strong impression.
As for the vocals, they resemble Aoi Teshima’s “Teru no Uta”: the pitch is high, but there isn’t much belting, so it’s relatively easy to sing.
However, the climactic chorus does require some powerful projection, which some people might find challenging.
In that case, rather than lifting your chin, keep it tucked in and focus on proper support when you sing.
[Karaoke] Easy-to-sing Fujii Kaze songs (11–20)
damnFujii Kaze

Fujii Kaze’s masterpiece “damn,” released in 2022.
The title “damn” corresponds to Japanese expressions like “kuso ga” or “chikushō,” meaning something like “damn it.” True to its title, the song opens with a defeatist melody.
Just when you think it will continue that way, the chorus modulates and unfolds into a high-voltage pop-rock style melody.
Be mindful of projecting properly in the falsetto sections.
Go for it, boldly!
sparkleFujii Kaze

Fujii Kaze’s song Kirari is notable for its smooth, exhilarating melody.
Many people may know it since it was used in a commercial.
Because this song uses a lot of falsetto, its difficulty varies from person to person.
If you find singing in falsetto challenging, try lowering the key by one and singing it entirely in chest voice.
There’s no need to be strictly faithful to the original—singing it powerfully, with a different flavor from Fujii Kaze’s version, is absolutely an option.
Let's go home.Fujii Kaze

In his early days, Kaze Fujii released many works that emphasized R&B, but as his career progressed, he began putting out pieces rich in storytelling as well.
“Kaerou” is one such work.
While there are a few melodic phrases that hint at R&B, overall it’s arranged more like J-pop with a musical-theater feel.
The vocal range is accessible for anyone, so even those who aren’t confident about singing high notes can perform it with ease.
That's enough already.Fujii Kaze

Fujii Kaze’s classic “Mou Ewawa” stands out for its Kansai-dialect humor in the lyrics and its stylish melody.
It’s one of the songs that significantly boosted his popularity.
Compared to his other works, this track has fewer R&B elements, so the vocal lines are arranged to be relatively catchy.
However, the A verse, B verse, and chorus all modulate dramatically, so if you’re not used to singing it, you might go off pitch.
Be sure to practice those sections thoroughly.





