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 (21–30)
AzaleaKenshi Yonezu
Now a nationally beloved singer who has provided themes for morning dramas and hit films, Kenshi Yonezu’s 2024 track serves as the theme song for the Netflix-streaming drama “Sayonara no Tsuzuki.” It sits in a relatively low key, and in spots later on where the notes feel high, the melody is structured so that you can get through them cleanly if you can switch to falsetto.
Overall, it may sound like a high-key song, but when you actually sing it, it’s not as high as Yonezu’s “Lemon” or “Kanden.” With features like triplets in the second verse’s A section and rhyme-driven lines toward the end, it’s a piece that will test your expressive technique.
Give it a try.
KanadeSukima Switch
Sukima Switch’s classic song “Kanade” gets as high as A#4 in the latter half, so it can seem challenging, but the first half stays within a low–mid range of D3 to A#4, making it a great pick for lower-voiced male singers.
It’s a song almost everyone knows, so it’s definitely worth adding to your repertoire! Until you get used to the chorus range, it’s fine to lower the key a bit.
It’s absolutely better to sing in a key that’s comfortable for you rather than forcing the original key, so try finding the key that suits your voice.
The key is to sing gently!
Recommended karaoke songs for men with deep voices and those who are good at low tones (31–40)
Nightfall Opsnqrse
Nqrse, who’s been gaining popularity in the streamer scene.
As a streamer, he often plays the straight man or gets treated unfairly in funny ways—he’s incredibly unique.
But as an artist, he’s seriously cool.
He’s known for his high-level rap skills, consistently dropping hit tracks with complex flows and catchy rhymes.
Among his songs, the one I especially recommend is “Nightfall Ops.” This track is built around a somewhat mellow rap section, so it doesn’t demand the same high level of technical skill as usual.
On top of that, it features many low-register parts, making it a great choice if you want to showcase both the appeal of low vocals and the charm of rap.
Blow Your CoverNumber_i
Number_i is an idol group that enjoys overwhelming support from women.
In stark contrast to their King & Prince era, their striking, full-fledged hip-hop style stands out.
Even now, they’ve continued producing many hit tracks without fundamentally changing their approach.
Among their songs, one I especially recommend is Blow Your Cover.
Unlike most of their catalog, it’s a ballad centered on R&B, featuring a calm vocal line throughout.
Rather than focusing on deep bass, the track leans more into the low-mid range.
If you want your voice to resonate more, try placing your hand in front of your mouth and check whether you’re phonating with airflow (breath) present.
If you can feel it, you’re producing overtones; aim to maintain that state as you sing.
Get Back feat. JUMADIBA & Watsonralph
Ralph is a rapper who represents Japanese drill music.
With an unparalleled deep voice and excellent flow, he has an overwhelming presence.
Speaking of Ralph’s signature tracks, there’s “Get Back feat.
JUMADIBA & Watson.” It’s a popular song on social media, so you’ve probably heard it.
Ralph’s low voice isn’t a shout; it has a slightly phlegmy noise to it.
If you find it hard to recreate that noise, try eating something greasy before you sing.
If you force a shout in that state, your voice will naturally roughen up like Ralph’s, so give it a try.
SUGAR PUFFTHE BAWDIES
THE BAWDIES are a band whose music is heavily influenced by The Beatles and highly acclaimed by hardcore rock fans.
Since they primarily sing in English, their songs can feel as challenging as Western music, but because the vocalist has a low voice, I think their tracks are relatively easy to sing for men with lower vocal ranges.
Among their songs, the one I especially recommend is SUGAR PUFF.
Rather than evoking 1960s rock, its melody is reminiscent of 1980s American rock.
The vocal range is narrow and features many phrases that make good use of the lower register, so definitely give it a try.
Feelin’ Go(o)dFujii Kaze
Fujii Kaze’s latest track “Feelin’ Go(o)d.” It’s a downtempo pop number that tastefully incorporates R&B, giving the whole song a stylish vibe.
This piece features a moderate presence of low frequencies.
While it doesn’t go into the ultra-low range like “Shinunoga E-Wa,” it includes several mid-to-low and low vocal parts enriched with overtones.
Rather than just singing low notes, if you pay close attention to the off-beats as you sing, it will sound more professional—so definitely give it a try.