[Harmony Songs for Duets] Songs that feel great to harmonize
When you sing harmony songs at karaoke or live shows, that satisfying moment when your part blends perfectly with your partner’s feels so good, doesn’t it? But when you actually try it, many people may feel things like: “I can’t tell which is the lead and which is the harmony,” “I keep getting thrown off,” or “It’s hard to stay on pitch.” So this time, we’ve picked out songs where the harmony parts are clearly divided and easy to sing, as well as songs that feel great when you harmonize on the chorus! We’ve gathered everything from classic Showa-era hits to the latest tracks, so enjoy harmonizing with your karaoke buddies or bandmates!
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[Harmony Songs for Duets] Songs That Feel Great to Harmonize With (31–40)
ReunionLiSA×Uru
The piece Reunion by LiSA, an anisong singer with overwhelming support from young people, and Uru, known for her lyrical vocals.
The song is crafted as a wistful J-pop number, with an overall calm melody.
Its most singable feature is, above all, the clearly defined parts.
While many songs have harmonies that are hard to distinguish, this one keeps the lead and harmony lines well separated in pitch, so you don’t have to worry about being pulled off by your partner—a common issue with duets.
Runaway No.1 draft pickRingo Sheena and Atarashii Gakko no Leaders
Atarashii Gakko, an idol group gaining popularity for their original musical style that mixes kayōkyoku and hip-hop.
The song they perform together with Ringo Sheena, who is active on the global stage, is Doraichi Dokusō.
This work strongly reflects the essence of Showa-era kayōkyoku.
As a result, it doesn’t have the complex pitch rises and falls common in contemporary songs.
While you do need to pay attention to dynamics, the overall difficulty is relatively low.
The harmonies are clear and well separated, so definitely consider adding it to your repertoire.
Harmony at Summer’s EndYosui Inoue & Anzen Chitai
This is a collaboration song by singer-songwriter Yosui Inoue and the rock band Anzen Chitai.
The lyrics were written by Yosui Inoue, and the composition was done by Koji Tamaki, the vocalist of Anzen Chitai.
Centered around a gentle, piano-led sound, the arrangement gradually unfolds into something grand and moving.
The lyrics, which cherish the memories the two build together, convey their feelings about the collaboration while also delivering a universal message.
The layering of their distinctive voices and the powerful harmonies are striking, making the mutual respect for each other’s vocals a key highlight of the track.
What We Got ~A Miracle Is You~King&Prince
King & Prince’s “What We Got ~Kiseki wa Kimi to~” with Mickey Mouse dancing is so cute, isn’t it? It seems this song is part of a project for Mickey’s 100th anniversary! Listening to the whole track, the actual harmonies only appear midway through the B-melody, while the chorus is in unison.
The chorus repeats the same phrase and is very easy to follow, so I think it’s great to add your own harmonies! Singing in unison is fun, but adding harmonies here and there changes the vibe in a fun way.
For the record, I would sing an upper harmony on the parts of the chorus that are in Japanese! Try different approaches and find what feels right for you!
One thing I want to ask youSHISHAMO
SHISHAMO is a female band that gives the impression of having lots of cute songs.
While vocalist Miyazaki usually sings solo, you can hear light harmonies here and there—at the end of the A verse and in the chorus.
The vibe is like softly humming along while playing the guitar.
The chorus also repeats the same phrase, and there are more lower harmonies than upper ones, so it’s easy to pick them out if you listen with earphones.
Even if you’re not confident with harmonizing, these songs are gentle and easy to sing along with once you get used to them—so hang in there, harmony beginners!
[Harmony Songs for Duets] Songs That Feel Great to Harmonize With (41–50)
Love, feat. Kana AdachiShuya Kobayashi
Kobayashi Tōya and Kana Adachi’s song “Koi Nante feat.
Kana Adachi.” The track is crafted as a bright, classic J-pop number reminiscent of the Heisei era.
Because it’s a male-female duet, the vocal range is somewhat wide, but it includes clear harmony parts that make it easy to practice as a duet.
Since the harmonies are mostly sung by the female, if two men perform the duet, the higher-voiced singer should take the female part.
The overall vocal lines are easy, so consider adding it to your repertoire.
Connected Universe! feat. imase, asmiNyan-chu All Stars
The song “Tsunagaru Uchuu! feat.
imase, asmi” by imase and asmi.
Speaking of imase, his funky falsetto really stands out.
This work is a bright and light piece centered on that very falsetto.
While the pitch is high, the overall range isn’t wide.
As a result, if you choose the right key, you can maintain solid pitch control.
The harmony has the female part singing the lower chorus line, making it a perfect piece for a duet between a woman with a lower voice and a man with a higher voice.