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.
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Recommended karaoke songs for men with low voices and those good at singing in the lower register (181–190)
Let's go!! Rider KickHiroshi Fujioka
This is the earliest theme song from the wildly popular Showa-era tokusatsu drama Kamen Rider—so famous it hardly needs any introduction.
It’s a classic tune that just about everyone has heard at least once, and with the 2023 remake Shin Kamen Rider doing so well, I’ve deliberately chosen it in the spirit of riding that wave of popularity.
The singer, Hiroshi Fujioka—needless to say, the actor who played Kamen Rider No.
1—has a wonderfully soothing, deep voice.
Don’t overthink it; just tap into your inner kid, sing along, and enjoy! With the Shin Kamen Rider film performing strongly right now, it’s sure to be a welcome, timely pick.
Recommended karaoke songs (191–200) for men with low voices and those good at singing in lower ranges
Rose of PassionTHE BLUE HEARTS
This is the ninth single by the Japanese rock band THE BLUE HEARTS, released on July 25, 1990.
It became the band’s first and only single to reach No.
1 on the Oricon Singles Chart, and it was also used as the theme song for the drama “High School Graffiti 2.” You don’t need any fancy reasoning to sing this one.
Its charm lies in the good kind of rough, raw vocals—so just focus on the groove and have fun! It’s a song that really lets a lower, more masculine voice shine.
single bedSharam Q
Released in October 1994, this is Sharam Q’s sixth single.
It was also used as the ending theme for the Nippon TV anime “D·N·A²: Dokoka de Nakushita Aitsu no Aitsu.” The melody of this song is very straightforward and simple, and the vocal range it uses is extremely narrow, so I think it’s a song that not only “men with low voices” but just about anyone can sing easily.
The lyrics might make you feel a bit embarrassed if you sing them earnestly, but immerse yourself in the world of the song and express it fully.
MarshmallowTamio Okuda
Okuda Tamio’s 10th single overall, released on January 19, 2000.
I’m embarrassed to admit I didn’t know this, but at the time it was released exclusively as a limited-edition analog record single.
(It’s now available as a digital download.
) It was also used in a Suntory “Kakubin” commercial.
The track is a mid-tempo, straightforward rock ’n’ roll number, produced so you can fully enjoy Okuda’s rich, slightly languid vocals over the backing track.
There aren’t any parts that require particularly high notes, so focus on the vibe and have fun singing it.
In fact, not trying too hard to sing “well” is probably the key to making it sound great—such is this song.
DoraemonGen Hoshino
Gen Hoshino’s 11th single, the theme song for the film Doraemon the Movie: Nobita’s Treasure Island, released in February 2018.
I imagine Hoshino’s songs are crafted to make the most of his honest, unadorned vocals, and indeed the melodies are simple and approachable across his work.
In particular, this song was likely designed to be easy for the film’s main audience—children—to sing, with no need for a wide vocal range.
It’s also very singable for men who aren’t confident with high notes.
Sing it brightly, energetically, and straightforwardly—just as if you were in Doraemon’s world!
Like a white cloudSaru Iwa Ishi
This song became an unusually big hit for a comedy duo.
By the way, Saruganseki was the duo that Hiroiki Ariyoshi used to be part of.
The song doesn’t have particularly high notes and is easy to sing.
Since you don’t need to belt, it might also be good for warming up your voice.
There's always tomorrowUlfuls
Originally released as a single by Kyu Sakamoto in 1963, this version is a cover by Ulfuls released in February 2001.
One proven strategy for scoring high in karaoke is to choose Showa-era pop songs with easy-to-follow melodies, and this song is a perfect example.
In particular, the Ulfuls cover is arranged to suit Tortoise Matsumoto’s voice—he’s not especially known for high notes—so even men with lower voices can sing it with confidence.
Be sure to keep the light, upbeat groove as you sing!