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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 for men with deep voices and those who are good at low tones (31–40)

Homeressentiment

Ressentiment “Home”
home ressentiment

Ressentiment is a rock band gaining popularity with their catchy alternative rock.

While many recent bands favor songs with lots of high notes, they mainly stick to a calmer, more masculine style reminiscent of about 15 years ago.

Among their works, the track “Home” is especially recommended for men with lower voices.

It’s less a song rich in low notes and more one with fewer high notes—that’s the best way to put it.

There are parts where you’ll need to belt, but it’s recommended to sing those sections with a deep, robust tone.

For the falsetto parts, try not to make them too clean or polished.

Selfishralph

ralph – Selfish (Prod. Double Clapperz)
Selfishralph

Ralph is a young rapper who represents Japanese drill music.

Lately, he’s also been active on the streamer server “SutoGura,” so many people may have discovered him there.

Among Ralph’s tracks, the one I especially recommend for men with deep voices is “Selfish.” It’s one of his signature songs, crafted throughout to make full use of low frequencies.

While it might be hard to produce a voice as resonant as his, the song is extremely well-suited to men with low voices, so it’s definitely worth a try.

Goodbye to sorrowSafe zone

A love ballad by Anzen Chitai that captivates with its rich low register and emotional vocals.

Centered on themes of farewell and renewal, it gently sings of the bittersweetness and hope of love.

Koji Tamaki’s deep voice resonates to the core, conveying both compassion for the other person and a steadfast willingness to stay by their side.

The overall key is set on the lower side, making it an easy song for low-voiced male singers.

There’s a moment in the chorus where it briefly rises to F#4—use that as an accent.

Oni BanquetSora Tomonari

Sora Tomonari – “Demons’ Banquet” [Lyric Video]
Oni no Utage Tomonari Sora

Soraseki Sora’s masterpiece “Oni no Utage.” This track went viral on TikTok and Instagram, gaining nationwide popularity.

If you’re a man in your teens or twenties, chances are you’ve heard it at least once.

The most singable aspect of the song is, above all, its simple vocal line.

While it’s not a narrow-range piece—and in fact features fairly big jumps in pitch—there aren’t really any other tricky parts.

Since there are no advanced vocal techniques like embellishments or shouts, solid basic singing ability is enough to perform it well.

Blue HabitatTatsuya Kitani

A digital-only single by singer-songwriter Tatsuya Kitani, released in July 2023.

It was selected as the opening theme for the TV anime Jujutsu Kaisen: Hidden Inventory/Premature Death.

True to Kitani’s appeal—his vocals exude a strong, masculine quality—this is a track I highly recommend as karaoke material for men who are good at low registers.

However, many parts need to be sung at a slightly rapid pace overall, and there are high notes in the chorus sung in falsetto, so be sure to study the original thoroughly before you sing.

Karaoke songs recommended for men with deep voices or strong low ranges (41–50)

Like tonight's moonElephant Kashimashi

A classic song released by Elephant Kashimashi in 1997 as their 15th single.

The key is stable overall, making it easy to sing, and since Elephant Kashimashi’s songs are characterized by somewhat masculine lyrics and vocal delivery, they can be especially appealing when sung by men with lower voices.

EurekaGen Hoshino

Gen Hoshino – Eureka [Official Video]
Eureka Gen Hoshino

This is the song released by Gen Hoshino on January 28, 2025, which became the theme for the medical drama “Madoka, 26, I’m a Resident!” The overall vocal range is D3–A4, covering the lower-mid to upper-mid range, making it a comfortable key for male singers.

It may be easier to sing if you clip the ends of phrases in the A section and stay mindful not to rush the tempo.

Also, since the song has a calm tone, avoid straining your throat: keep your facial muscles lifted so your vocal folds vibrate freely.

Imagine projecting the voice toward the front of your eyebrows or slightly upward; for low notes, send the voice forward slowly, and for high notes, add a touch of accent and release the sound a bit quicker.

In both cases, make sure to use ample breath—breathe through your mouth and sing!