Gentle songs you want to sing at karaoke. Recommended classics and popular hits.
When you hear “songs by artists with gentle voices,” whose songs come to mind?
Songs by artists with soft, gentle voices can be so soothing to listen to, can’t they?
Some of you might even be thinking you’d like to try singing those kinds of songs the next time you go to karaoke.
So in this article, we’ll introduce a whole selection of tracks sung with gentle voices!
It’s a soothing song list that’s great for both listening and singing, so be sure to use it as a reference.
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Gentle songs you’ll want to sing at karaoke. Recommended classics and popular tracks (71–80)
SEASONSGoro Inagaki

Goro Inagaki’s first new song in about six years is a heartwarming ballad full of gentleness.
Centered on the theme of changing seasons, the lyrics delicately portray shifts in relationships and emotions, leaving a strong impression.
Written specifically for him by TENDRE, it features a mellow feel and distinctive chord progressions.
Released in August 2024, the song was first performed at a New Year’s fan club event that same year, where it drew significant attention.
Inagaki’s tender vocals evoke a wistful sense of loss and fleeting moments, while also conveying a forward-looking strength.
It’s a recommended track for times when you want to sink into the music at a relaxed pace or feel the bond with someone special.
It’s okay, I’m sure.Masaki Suda

This song, with lyrics that feel like Masaki Suda is speaking to a young boy, really sparks your imagination of that scene.
If you’re singing it at karaoke, why not become the protagonist yourself and try singing as if you’re talking to a boy younger than you, conveying your feelings? Overall, the vocal range isn’t wide and there aren’t any notably high parts.
The medium tempo also makes it easy to sing.
Although it’s an album track and not very well-known, it’s a highly recommended number that’s very easy to sing among Masaki Suda’s songs.
threadMasaki Suda × Huwie Ishizaki

Ito, a collaboration between Masaki Suda and Huwie Ishizaki.
This song was chosen as the ending theme for the film of the same name and is one of Miyuki Nakajima’s signature pieces that deeply moves listeners.
In particular, Suda’s masculine vocals—ranging from rich mid-lows to beautiful highs—and Ishizaki’s gentle, warm voice amplify the song’s emotional impact.
With its simple melody, it’s easy to sing and approachable for karaoke.
Although originally performed by a woman, the vocal range isn’t very high, making it comfortable for both men and women to sing.
That gentle girlSpitz

Gentle That Girl is the 42nd single, written as the theme song for the NHK morning drama series Natsuzora.
Since the drama is set in Hokkaido, the lyrics incorporate Ainu words, and the arrangement—crafted to evoke that world—is particularly striking.
The A-melody features a driving feel with many sections that repeat the same pitch, while the chorus gradually rises in pitch over a relaxed beat, making it easier to sing calmly without mistakes.
Because the song is well-known across a wide range of listeners, it’s also a great choice for karaoke.
compassionTakaya Kawasaki

This is a song by Takaya Kawasaki, whose husky voice is so compelling.
In this piece, the love contained in the everyday exchange of “I’m home” and “Welcome back” is beautifully portrayed.
Released in May 2024, the song drew attention as the title track of the album “Aishin – MANAGOKORO -.” With its simple arrangement and catchy melody, it resonates deeply with listeners.
It’s perfect for moments when you want to reflect on a cherished relationship or embrace a gentle, tender mood.
It’s also easy to sing at karaoke, so give it a try!
Chianti's SongKazuyoshi Saito

This piece suddenly brings back memories from when I was little.
“Kanty no Uta” was originally the ending theme of the anime Andersen Monogatari, which aired starting in 1971, and Saito covered it.
It’s included on her 20th album, 202020, released in 2020.
Perhaps because of the soothing melody and vocal work, I naturally find myself reflecting on life, overwhelmed with emotion.
If we’re going to perform it, I’d like to sing as gently as possible to capture that atmosphere.
Hometown of LightIchiko Aoba

A song by Ichiko Aoba, marked by the pleasantly resonant sound of classical guitar and her beautifully clear vocals.
It leaves you feeling as if you’re standing on the boundary between the everyday and the extraordinary.
I hope you’ll listen to it—or try singing it yourself—in a calm place, swaying under dappled sunlight.






