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Mutual love songs that are easy to sing at karaoke

This is a song list of Japanese pop tracks with a mutual-love theme that are easy to sing at karaoke.

It includes selections with both male and female vocals.

We chose songs that aren’t too fast and don’t have overly complex melodies, but some do have higher vocal ranges.

Please adjust by lowering the key or making other tweaks to fit your own range.

Mutual Love Songs That Are Easy to Sing at Karaoke (1–10)

Osaka LoverDREAMS COME TRUE

DREAMS COME TRUE – "Osaka LOVER"
Osaka LOVER DREAMS COME TRUE

It’s a song by DREAMS COME TRUE about a long-distance relationship with a boyfriend in Osaka, expressing a woman’s feelings.

It’s a popular track that has been covered by other artists.

I also think it’s cute when a woman sings the Kansai-dialect lyrics at karaoke.

The Kansai intonation is subtle, so please pay close attention to it.

figure; appearance; form; shape;姿 (sugata) can mean a person’s figure/appearance, the shape/form of something, or a visible state/姿を見せる = to show oneselfAimyon

A masterpiece whose refined and calm musicality evokes the night, “Sugata.” In terms of genre, it’s an orthodox J-pop piece, and the vocal line is crafted simply to suit the Japanese vocal range.

While the melody is generally steady with few dramatic shifts, a slightly higher falsetto appears in the chorus, so take care there.

Singing higher is fine, but if the key is set too low, producing the falsetto becomes unnecessarily difficult.

Be sure to determine the appropriate key and sing accordingly.

bleachingAimyon

Aimyon Bleach full version
Bleached Aimyon

Aimyong’s classic “Bleach” features an impressive acoustic melody.

It begins with a verse in the low or lower-mid range, then gradually raises the intensity, so the overall vocal range is somewhat broad.

A wide range can feel challenging, but that doesn’t mean everything is difficult.

Since the highest parts sit within the upper-mid range—borderline high at most—once you identify the right key for you, it’s actually easy to sing.

If anything, the song spans more of the low range, making it especially recommended for women with lower voices.

Mutual Love Songs That Are Easy to Sing at Karaoke (11–20)

Jealousy toward catsAimyon

The song “Jealousy of the Cat” stands out with its calm melody.

Since the vocals incorporate some percussive elements, a certain sense of rhythm is required, but the overall vocal line is simple.

The challenging parts are the ad-libs in the pre-chorus and the falsetto in the chorus.

As for the pre-chorus, the ad-libs are not as demanding as authentic R&B runs and are closer in difficulty to enka-style ornamentation, so you should be able to master them with repetitive practice.

If you find the falsetto in the chorus difficult, we recommend adjusting the key to one where falsetto feels easier to produce.

Youth and youth and youthAimyon

Aimyon – Youth and Youth and Youth [OFFICIAL MUSIC VIDEO]
Youth and Youth and Youth Aimyon

The song “Youth and Youth and Youth,” with its languid, retro atmosphere, leaves a strong impression.

While its melody could be classified as folk, the instrumentation occasionally evokes Hawaiian music and old-school surf tunes.

The vocal line is extremely simple, with no complex rises or falls in pitch.

Since most of the song sits in the low to low-mid range, it’s easier to sing if you match the lower register rather than aiming for any higher notes.

alwaysKana Nishino

Kana Nishino 'Always (short ver.)'
always Kana Nishino

It’s a song by Kana Nishino about love, and as the title suggests, it conveys that the things that matter most are always close by.

It’s a very soothing, mellow song to listen to.

The lyrics about wanting to cherish the one you love for decades are beautiful as well.

Important thingsback number

A warm ballad that gently depicts the misunderstandings, conflicts, and the importance of trust between lovers.

The relationship—born of strong feelings for the other person—that can bring about anxiety, hesitation, and sometimes arguments is portrayed from a down-to-earth perspective.

Released as a coupling track to the single “Hanataba” in June 2011, it was also chosen as the ending theme for NHK’s documentary program “Mirai e no Tobira.” With its calm melody line, this song is considered relatively easy to sing among back number’s tracks.

Because it invites heartfelt singing even at karaoke, it’s a perfect choice when you want to think of your partner or someone dear to you and convey your honest feelings.