[Challenge] A Compilation of Anime Songs with High-Pitched Melodies and High-Tone Vocals

SynchrogazerNana Mizuki

Nana Mizuki “Synchrogazer” Music Clip

I love this song too, and I was really shocked the first time I heard it! When you think of Nana Mizuki, you think of anime songs.

Of course she has lots of cool tracks, but Synchrogazer packs in so many sounds and elements—orchestra, rock, electro, synths, electric guitar—and on top of that you get Nana Mizuki’s powerful high notes.

It’s such a cool song that makes your eyes sparkle as you listen! What’s amazing about Nana Mizuki is how she switches between different ways of delivering high notes.

She does use a lot of head voice, but she makes sure to sing the climactic parts in chest voice.

The way she changes her singing style to match the song’s image really shows her skill as a voice actress! Be sure to check out her other songs too!

Mr.FakeHeavenly Moon

Mr. Fake / Amatsuki [MUSIC VIDEO] Tomodachi Game Theme Song

This is the third single by the singer Amatsuki, whose fresh, boyish voice has earned him popularity and led him to broaden his activities into voice acting and stage readings.

The song was chosen as the theme for both the TV drama and film adaptations of the manga-based series “Tomodachi Game,” and its opening, which begins with a hysteric synth sound, is quite thrilling.

The chorus features falsetto woven into a high-tempo melody, creating a catchy hook—but it’s also the trickiest part to sing in karaoke, so listen repeatedly and practice.

The song’s vocal range isn’t very wide, so if singing in the original key is difficult, try adjusting it to a key that suits you.

Fall in Love with Andante!angela

Angela “Fall in Love with Andante!” Music Clip

This is the 31st single by the music duo angela, known for their live performances featuring comical call-and-response and self-introductions.

The track was used as the opening theme for the TV anime “My Next Life as a Villainess: All Routes Lead to Doom! X,” and its classically inspired arrangement with a touch of exotic flair really sticks in your ears.

The complex melody and beat changes present challenges beyond just vocal range.

It’s a high-difficulty anime song, so first grasp the song’s structure and then sing it in a key that suits you.

Seven DoorsZAQ

ZAQ / Seven Doors

This is the seventh single by singer-songwriter ZAQ, who has won fans with her musical sensibility—self-taught in composition—and the vocal skills she honed as a performer.

Chosen as the opening theme for the TV anime Trinity Seven, the track kicks off with a tight rock sound that instantly amps up the energy.

The melody itself is simple, but because the overall key is quite high and the tempo is fast, you need to pay attention to both the melody and the beat when singing it at karaoke.

The driving rock ensemble is exhilarating, making it a number that feels great if you can pull it off.

ComedyGen Hoshino

Gen Hoshino – Comedy (Official Video)

A sixth digital single by Gen Hoshino, a singer-songwriter who remains highly acclaimed for his music while being active across various fields.

Written as the ending theme for the TV anime SPY×FAMILY, the song features a relaxed, gentle arrangement that evokes time spent with family.

Its melody unfolds with a distinctive rhythm, and the high notes in the chorus—rich with falsetto and a floating feel—are challenging to reproduce in karaoke, so be mindful when singing.

Since the melody isn’t fast, with calm practice you should be able to perform it in a way that captures a vibe close to the original; it’s a pop tune you can really make your own.

-ness; typicality; the quality/essence of being [X] (as in “X-ness” or “X-like character”)Official HIGE DANDism

Rashisa

This song, chosen as the theme for the animated feature film “100m.

,” is a quintessentially Higedan-style tough piece.

The rhythm is relatively steady, but there are lots of words, making breathing difficult, and the range is extremely wide.

In the C section and the chorus, many listeners will probably think, “It goes up here?” Once you start singing, there’s almost no break—the melody just keeps coming one after another—so you’ll need to be really prepared (lol).

First, make sure you thoroughly memorize the lyrics and melody! The A section seems manageable to sing gently, but from the B section on, it gets hard unless you plan your breathing spots.

Instead of singing everything at 100%, aim to release your voice little by little and then let it all out on the high notes—that balance works well! Don’t miss any fleeting moments where you can catch a breath.

Also, when dropping from high notes to low notes, pitch tends to fall and you might strain your throat, so try singing with your eyebrows kept raised!

A world where the sun does not riseAimer

Aimer “A World Where the Sun Doesn’t Rise” Music Video (Theme song for Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba – The Movie: Infinity Castle Arc, Chapter 1: The Return of Akaza)

This song, which is also the theme for “Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba – Infinity Castle Arc: Chapter 1 Akaza’s Return,” spans roughly E3 to E5 and is quite advanced to sing on a first try.

When I first heard it, Aimer’s English-like diction made me think, “Is this a Western song?” but it’s firmly in Japanese (lol).

The A section is sung phrase by phrase in the lower register, but from around the B section it gradually becomes more emotional.

There are plenty of high notes, but rather than belting them in chest voice, using a strong head voice brings out both the poignancy and the power, matching the song’s mood.

From low to high notes, try singing with your eyebrows slightly raised to help stabilize pitch!