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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.

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

Song of Greensmall gift

In addition to his work as a comedian, Soshina is also active as a YouTuber and an artist.

He releases music consistently and has a few hits to his name.

Among his songs, the one I particularly recommend is Midori no Uta (The Green Song).

It’s a punk rock-based track sung entirely in a gravelly voice.

Despite its intensity, it actually has a fairly narrow vocal range, with most of the singing in the low to low-mid register.

It’s an ideal song for showcasing the richness of a man with a low voice.

Karaoke songs recommended for men with low voices and those good at low notes (51–60)

Raran RhapsodyWANIMA

WANIMA “Radiant Rhapsody” OFFICIAL MUSIC VIDEO — Theme song for episode 6 of the Amazon Original drama “Oshi no Ko.”
Raging Rhapsody WANIMA

WANIMA is a band that’s gained popularity with their lively melodies and lyrics.

For low-voice male singers, WANIMA’s songs may have flown under the radar.

It’s true that KENTA, WANIMA’s vocalist, doesn’t have a low voice.

However, it’s a different story when it comes to his shouts.

They’re not extremely low, but KENTA’s voice drops when he sings shouted parts.

Their track “Ranran Rhapsody” features KENTA’s shouts throughout.

Instead of whispering, try shouting while forcefully expelling a large breath—as if spitting the words out—and you’ll get a powerful shout like KENTA’s.

Give it a try.

Promise of SunflowersMotohiro Hata

Stand by Me Doraemon theme song: “Himawari no Yakusoku” (Promise of a Sunflower)
Himawari no Yakusoku by Motohiro Hata

It’s a famous song that was used as the theme for the movie Stand by Me Doraemon.

I think many of you may know it.

Some parts have a high key, but since the tempo is slow, it’s a song that’s relatively easy to sing.

Lowering the key to sing it is also an option.

Unchanging ThingsDaiki Ueno

Unchanging Things covered by Daiki Ueno
Unchanging Things by Daiki Ueno

Daiki Ueno is a singer-songwriter known for his warm vocals.

His version of “Kawaranai Mono” is a cover of Hanako Oku’s original, characterized by a lower, restrained key that gives it a more grounded feel.

While there aren’t distinctly low parts, the lowered key brings out many midrange phrases where vocal richness can shine.

If it feels a bit high for you, don’t hesitate to lower the key further when singing.

Because this song can easily lose volume, it’s recommended to turn down the backing track when singing it at karaoke.

delinquent youth (Japanese subculture “yankii”); or “Yankee” (American) depending on contextQuarter-Century Boys

Quarter-Century Boy “Yankee” MV
Yankee Quarter-Century Boy

The band Shihanseiki Shōnen has been gaining attention from hardcore Japanese rock fans for their kayōkyoku-tinged sound.

The nostalgic atmosphere that comes through amid their earthy grit is truly striking.

Among their songs, the one I especially recommend for men with lower voices is Yankee.

This track features a kayōkyoku-like style, and throughout it’s shaped by a masculine, down-to-earth vocal line.

It’s a must-listen for low-voiced singers who prefer singing rugged, masculine rock over delicate, fey rock.

HazureSuper Student

Chogakusei is a standout figure attracting attention in the utaite scene.

In this community, the mistaken notion that “high notes = good singing” has tended to spread, but he is one of the people who countered that trend.

He excels in the mid to low range, and because there are relatively few low-voice singers in the utaite world, he has garnered fervent support from some listeners.

His track “Hazure” is one of his signature works.

By incorporating occasional shouts like Chogakusei does, you can add contrast even in songs that stay in a low register.

Give it a try.

STAY -Remix- feat. VIGORMAN, CHEHON & NG HEADJUMBO MAATCH & ILL NINJA GANG

STAY -Remix- feat. VIGORMAN, CHEHON & NG HEAD / JUMBO MAATCH & ILL NINJA GANG -Music Video-
STAY -Remix- feat. VIGORMAN, CHEHON & NG HEADJUMBO MAATCH & ILL NINJA GANG

Reggae deejay JUMBO MAATCH, who also gained popularity on shows like Freestyle Dungeon, is known as a legend in the reggae scene and is characterized by his deep, powerful vocals.

A track where you can savor his low voice is “STAY -Remix- feat.

VIGORMAN, CHEHON & NG HEAD.” While many reggae deejays are featured on this track, aside from CHEHON’s part, it prominently showcases the thick, dancehall-style vocals.

That makes it an easy song to perform for men with lower voices and a great one to highlight their appeal.