Easy songs that are simple to sing at karaoke. Recommended classics and popular tracks.
Many people probably feel like: “I sometimes go to karaoke, but I’m not good at singing, so I want to sing easy songs!” In this article, we’ll introduce simple, easy-to-sing songs to help you get through karaoke sessions you can’t avoid, like for social events.
Songs that are easier for those who aren’t confident at singing tend to have slower tempos, fewer pitch jumps, and simple rhythms.
It’s also important to find songs that suit your voice.
With that in mind, let’s check out some recommended tracks right away!
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Easy songs that are easy to sing at karaoke. Recommended classics and popular songs (131–140)
There's always tomorrowUlfuls

This is Ulfuls’ 21st single, released in 2001.
The original song was released by Kyu Sakamoto in 1963.
It gained attention when it was used in a Coca-Cola “Georgia” commercial, and the comedians from Yoshimoto Kogyo who appeared in the ad also released a single under the name Re:Japan.
The song became beloved in households across Japan, with a joint performance on the NHK Kouhaku Uta Gassen.
Each first verse is short and the story unfolds in a narrative format, making it an easy number to sing at karaoke even for those who aren’t confident singers.
Let’s crank up the energy with a big chorus sing-along.
That paper airplane splits the cloudy sky19

This song has a relatively wide vocal range and includes high notes, so it’s not the type you can simply make singable by lowering the key.
However, it’s extremely well-known, making it an easy choice no matter who you go to karaoke with.
Plus, its straightforward melody line should be easy to sing even for those who struggle with keeping rhythm.
The tempo is relaxed as well, so you can stay calm and sing it solidly.
If the pitch suits your voice, it’s a highly recommended track.
Sukicchu-no! feat. ChuutanHONEY WORKS

HoneyWorks has produced numerous hit songs.
They consistently release adorably over-the-top tracks, so many of you may already be familiar with them.
Among HoneyWorks’ songs, the one I especially recommend is “Sukicchu no! feat.
Chuutan.” While it’s a song that fully highlights feminine charm, the vocal range isn’t that wide, making it very easy to sing—especially for women.
O monstersSaucy Dog

Saucy Dog is a three-piece rock band known for its catchy sound packed with J-pop elements.
While they’re recognized as a rock band, the “rock” mainly refers to their instrumentation and performance style; the vocals are arranged in a straightforward J-pop manner.
As a result, many of their songs are easy to sing even for beginners or those who aren’t confident singers.
Among them, “Kaibutsutachi yo” has relatively few difficult elements like falsetto or ad-libbing.
If you sing it without belting like the original, you can gloss over limited vocal ability—so try keeping that in mind.
YoursMasaki Suda

Masaki Suda, who’s not only an actor but also thriving as an artist, is highly active on both fronts.
While he often releases orthodox J-pop, his new song is another catchy track that anyone can sing along to—“Yours.” Because Suda’s voice is on the higher side, this song is often thought to demand a wide vocal range, but that’s not really the case.
Its structure doesn’t require long sustained notes or powerful projection, so even those who aren’t confident in their lung capacity should find it easy to sing.
Be sure to check it out.
Rain MaidenRaon

Raon is an artist from South Korea.
She has released many songs in Japanese and enjoys immense popularity in the utaite community.
Her new track is Ame Otome.
This song has a dark, gothic atmosphere and is sung in a whisper throughout.
That makes it comfortable even for those without strong vocal projection.
The range is also narrow, so in terms of basic technique it’s a very easy piece.
For women who want to sing quietly, it’s an exceptionally atmospheric and easy-to-sing song.
Be sure to check it out.
I LOVE YOUYutaka Ozaki

A track from the 1983 debut album “Seventeen’s Map,” it was later released in 1991 as the 11th single.
Although it peaked at No.
5 on the Oricon Weekly Chart and didn’t become a massive hit, it was featured in a JR Tokai commercial, and is widely known as one of Yutaka Ozaki’s signature songs.
It’s a relaxed ballad with an easy-to-follow tempo and a relatively narrow vocal range, making it easy to sing even for those who struggle with either high or low notes.
The falsetto sections are key, so be sure to practice them.






