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Easy-to-sing songs by Masaharu Fukuyama. A must-see for men with low voices!

Masaharu Fukuyama is a singer-songwriter who is also active as an actor.

In addition to his signature songs like “Sakurazaka” and “Kazoku ni Narou yo,” he has produced numerous other classics and is an indispensable presence in the J-pop scene.

One of his biggest charms is his distinctive, alluring low voice.

In this article, we introduce some of Masaharu Fukuyama’s songs that are relatively easy to sing.

There are plenty of tracks especially recommended for men with lower voices, so feel free to use this as a reference when choosing songs for karaoke.

Fukuyama Masaharu’s easy-to-sing songs. A must-see for men with low voices! (11–20)

dearestMasaharu Fukuyama

Masaharu Fukuyama – Beloved (Full ver.)
Beloved Masaharu Fukuyama

Beloved, a heartbreakingly beautiful love song that’s hugely popular among fans.

Originally performed by the unit KOH+ (Ko Shibasaki and Masaharu Fukuyama) as the theme song for the film Suspect X, a spin-off of the drama Galileo starring Fukuyama, it was later self-covered by Fukuyama himself.

It’s included on the 2009 album Zankyo.

Packed with the charm of the lower to mid vocal range, it’s perfect for singers who are strong in low notes.

However, there’s a falsetto passage right before the final chorus that will take some practice.

Despite its dramatic feel, the melody is easy to remember and sing, so definitely give it a try.

HitomiMasaharu Fukuyama

Masaharu Fukuyama – Hitomi (Drama 'When Spring Comes' Inspire Movie) Theme Song for the Double-Starring Nao × Noritake Kinashi [Mondays 10 PM on Kansai TV/Fuji TV Network]
Hitomi Fukuyama Masaharu

A heartwarming ballad released in February 2024.

It was also chosen as the theme song for the drama “When Spring Comes.” Sung with Masaharu Fukuyama’s gentle, embracing voice, the song is characterized by lyrics that celebrate the importance of things unseen.

It highlights examples like a florist’s chapped hands and the struggles behind a smile, conveying the value of invisible kindness and effort.

Reflecting the drama’s worldview, it features a gentle melody centered on themes of parent–child bonds and love.

While Fukuyama’s signature low tones are appealing, there are moments of high notes as well, so you might need a bit of practice before singing it at karaoke.

That said, it’s all the more rewarding to sing!

In conclusion

I introduced some of Masaharu Fukuyama’s songs that are relatively easy to sing.

Many of them feature his signature low voice, which is a big part of his appeal, so I think there were plenty of tracks especially recommended for men with lower voices.

Find a song from those introduced here to sing at karaoke!