Karaoke songs that are easy for middle school students to score high on

If I could become a constellationcable tie

[Lyric Video] Kessoku Band “If We Could Become Constellations” / In-episode song from TV anime “Bocchi the Rock!” Episode 12

Kessoku Band’s most famous song, “If We Could Become a Constellation.” The melody isn’t difficult and the rhythm is calm, so many of my vocal training students chose to sing it.

Actually, JOYSOUND staff are doing something called the “95-Point Challenge” with this song, so with practice you might be able to boost your score quite a bit! The overall vocal range is G3–C#5.

The chorus hits C5 repeatedly, so some people might feel it’s “high,” but the melody has momentum, so if you focus on accents, you’ll be fine! First, listen carefully to identify which parts are the high notes.

Take the spots where you think, “Maybe here?” and turn them into accents by riding the rhythm with some drive.

The key point is to project your voice forward! Start with sectional practice so you can produce sound comfortably, and do your best!

snakeYorushika

Yorushika – Hebi (OFFICIAL VIDEO)

Yorushika is a unit that has produced many great songs.

You could say they’re one of the most popular acts among teenagers.

Among their works, the one I especially recommend for its popularity and ease of singing is Hebi (“Snake”).

The song’s vocal range is mid1E to hiA, which is quite narrow for a female song.

The pitch movement is also relatively gentle, so any junior high school girl should be able to sing it well.

It’s a song that appeals to both girls and boys, so be sure to check it out.

Goodbye ElegyMasaki Suda

Masaki Suda “Sayonara Elegy”

Masaki Suda is highly acclaimed not only as an actor but also as an artist.

I think many middle school students like his music.

Among his songs, “Sayonara Elegy” is one that makes it especially easy to score high in karaoke.

It’s one of his signature tracks, and many people know it.

If you’re trying to make it sound artistically impressive, that’s another story, but if your goal is simply to get a high karaoke score, the simple vocal line makes it very easy to sing.

Definitely give it a try.

pure whiteFujii Kaze

Fujii Kaze – “masshiro” (pure white) [Official Audio]

Singer-songwriter Fujii Kaze, whose vocals are at once ennui-tinged and subtly sexy, leaves a strong impression.

Though he comes from an R&B background and has many technically challenging songs, “Masshiro” is different.

This piece has a soft, dream-pop-like feel, and the vocal lines are gently contoured.

In fact, the range is on the narrower side—mid1 C to mid2 G—so you shouldn’t have trouble with vocal production.

It’s also an easy song to harmonize, so try singing it with a friend.

AzaleaKenshi Yonezu

Kenshi Yonezu – Azalea

Kenshi Yonezu’s new song “Azalea.” While Yonezu’s works often span wide vocal ranges due to his broad musicality, this track is comparatively contained within a narrower range.

It maintains a consistently downbeat feel throughout, with no abrupt pitch jumps from the verse to the chorus.

However, there is one spot in the final chorus that uses falsetto, so watch out for that.

Aside from that, there are no tricky sections, making it an easy song to sing.

Consider adding it to your repertoire.

raw liverCreepHyp

CreepHyp – “Raw Liver” (MUSIC VIDEO)

Creephyp is a popular band known for its wide musical range, from uniquely styled works to classic rock.

If you’re a teenager, there’s a good chance you’ve heard of them.

They have many great songs, but among them, Namareba is especially recommended for junior high school students.

The song has a narrow vocal range, and the vocal line is simple.

The chorus repeats very often, so while breathing can be a bit challenging, the vocal line itself is very easy.

Definitely consider adding it to your repertoire.

Only for you, clear skiesYorushika

Yorushika – Just Clear Skies for You (MUSIC VIDEO)

In voice lessons, my students and I often called it Yorushika’s “Sunny” series! Among those, ‘Just a Sunny Day for You’ doesn’t go too high in range, but the rhythm in the A section is distinctive, so knowing where to cut off and where to stop is key.

I think it’s easier to get if you listen closely to the drums and try singing while clapping along.

Also, make sure to resonate through your body so you don’t end up singing too loudly.

The human body resonates like an instrument—your head and chest can vibrate.

For this song, there are spots with falsetto, so it’s easier to sing if you focus on head resonance.

Try a gentle hum to locate where you’re vibrating.

If you feel it around your brow/forehead area, that’s excellent! Keeping that gentle sensation as you transition into your singing voice will give you a falsetto-based tone and make pitching easier.

The key is not to tense up!