Karaoke songs recommended for men with low voices or who are good at singing in a low register
In recent years, Japan’s music scene has seen an increase in songs with lots of high notes, influenced by K-pop.
As a result, it’s become harder for men with lower voices to find songs that suit them.
So! We’ve selected recommended tracks specifically for men with deep voices.
We also considered how well these songs go over at karaoke, so if you’re planning to go with a group soon, be sure to check them out.
Recommended karaoke songs (1–10) for men with low voices or who are good at singing in a low register
reincarnationYuri
Yuri’s high-energy “Rinne Tensei” has an awesome band-driven vibe that makes your body move on its own! Since the intro sits in the low-to-mid range, it should be relatively easy for low-voiced male singers to handle.
However, the tempo is on the faster side, so if you try singing before memorizing the lyrics, you might fall behind—better to listen closely and get it in your ears first.
The range rises in the latter half, but if you keep your body grooving and project with momentum, your voice will follow.
Don’t be afraid—have fun with it!
Bunny GirlAKASAKI
You hear the song “Bunny Girl” almost every day on platforms like TikTok and Instagram.
It’s a signature work by the young singer-songwriter AKASAKI, known for its light, breezy melody.
Contrary to its bright and airy feel, the song features a remarkably narrow vocal range.
Because the pitch movement is very gentle, anyone can sing it in chest voice.
Even men with very low voices should be able to sing it comfortably in the right key.
Considering how well the song is received, it’s definitely worth adding to your repertoire.
Romeo and JulietNumber_i
This song starts with a cute-sounding intro, so compared to other Number_i tracks, it gives a different vibe.
The chorus is especially straightforward and is melodic rather than a rap.
The A section and rap parts are generally low—around A3 to E4, I think.
The highest notes go up to about D5, but low-voiced male singers don’t need to worry that it’s “too high to sing.” If you like rap styles, this is a track where you can enjoy both rap and melody, so definitely give it a listen!
Eine KleineKenshi Yonezu
I get the impression that Kenshi Yonezu has quite a few low-range songs, so I think many of his tracks are easy for low-voiced men to sing.
The range of “Eine Kleine” is C#3–G#4.
Because the verses (A and B sections) sit very low, you might find the chorus high notes a bit tough, but it’s fine to sing them using a head-voice-based tone without forcing your chest voice.
To keep the sound from getting too thin, you can slightly strengthen the head voice or add a bit of rasp—both can enhance the vibe.
If I were a man, I’d definitely include Kenshi Yonezu’s songs in my repertoire.
Give them a try, everyone!
StargazeSixTONES
SixTONES’ “Stargaze” was released in July 2025.
Since it’s a group song, it features a wide range of vocal registers.
There are, of course, low notes, and it sounds cool as a solo, but dividing parts among several people works great too! With lyrics, composition, and production by Yojiro Noda of RADWIMPS, the rhythm has a unique feel, so it might be tricky to sing on sight.
Be sure to gather your fellow SixTONES fans and have fun singing it together!
Seriously, sayonara baby.Vaundy
“Majide, Sayonara Baby” by Vaundy is a track that was pre-released on Apple Music on May 9, 2025.
The vocal range spans C3 to G5, which is relatively wide, but most of the notes used aren’t very high, so I think it’s easier to sing for lower-voiced singers.
That said, early in the first chorus there’s a spot where the pitch jumps up, but it’s fine to use falsetto there, so no need to brace yourself! The song is basically sung in a relaxed, gentle manner, so try to keep your overall delivery loose and easy.
Lost itemTatsuya Kitani
Compared to his high notes, Tatsuya Kitani gives a stronger impression with his lower range, doesn’t he? He has a signature song called “Ao no Sumika,” but in fact, the new song “Nakushimono” has a narrower range and might be easier for low-voice male singers to sing in chest voice.
There are a few higher parts in the chorus, but falsetto works just fine there.
Just note that the last chorus modulates and goes up by a whole step.
If you can get through that section when you sing, you’ll be golden—so add some momentum and let your voice out!