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Songs that are easy to sing at karaoke even for people who think, “I might be tone-deaf...” or aren’t good at singing

I think many people who consider themselves tone-deaf have experienced finding a song they love only to realize they can’t sing it.

It’s true that if you’re tone-deaf, the range of songs you can sing inevitably becomes narrower.

However…!

You still want to sing songs with a cool vibe or strong atmosphere, right?

So this time, I’ve picked out songs that even people who are tone-deaf can sing.

Instead of explaining basic vocal techniques, I focus on quick tricks that make you sound good right away.

There are lots of stylish tracks too, so be sure to check them out!

“Maybe I’m tone-deaf…” Easy-to-sing karaoke songs even for those who aren’t good at singing (41–50)

At all times.Noriyuki Makihara

[Official] Noriyuki Makihara “No Matter What” (Music Video) [3rd Single] (1991) Noriyuki Makihara/donnatokimo [No. 1]
Always, by Noriyuki Makihara

This is a song that can be considered one of singer-songwriter Noriyuki Makihara’s signature tracks.

It was also used as the theme song for the film “No Anomalies on the Employment Front.” The tempo is relatively slow, so it’s a song you can sing calmly without rushing.

While the sudden rises and drops in key may seem challenging, the overall range is quite narrow, making it fairly easy to sing.

However, if you don’t convey emotion, it can come across as very simple, so that’s one point to be careful about.

Mont BlancErika Ikuta

Erika Ikuta “Mont Blanc” Lyric Video
Montblanc Ikuta Erika

Erika Ikuta, a former member of Nogizaka46, is now active as a TV personality and solo artist.

Among her songs, the one I especially recommend for people who struggle with singing in tune is Mont Blanc.

This piece is crafted as a classic, ballad-style J-pop track.

While it doesn’t have a particularly narrow vocal range, its vocal lines—like those of older, easy-to-sing songs—make it easier to control pitch, even for those who are tone-deaf.

RainMotohiro Hata

Rain / Motohiro Hata (Cover)
Rain by Motohiro Hata

Hata Motohiro’s cover of “Rain,” a popular song from Senri Oe’s acclaimed 1988 album “1234,” is an easy-to-sing track with a fresh, breezy feel.

Hata Motohiro’s “Rain” was used as the theme song for the animated film “The Garden of Words,” released in May 2013.

DoraemonGen Hoshino

Gen Hoshino – Doraemon (Official Video)
Doraemon Gen Hoshino

As the title suggests, this is a song about Doraemon.

It was used as the theme song for the film Doraemon: Nobita’s Treasure Island.

Since it features a melody that’s very familiar to Japanese people, even those who aren’t confident singers might find it easy to sing.

Give my regards to the Joker.PENGUIN RESEARCH

PENGUIN RESEARCH 'Regards to the Joker'
Best regards to Joker PENGUIN RESEARCH

This was their major-label debut single released in 2016, and it was used as the ending theme for the independent UHF anime Durarara!!×2 Ketsu.

It has a piano rock sound with a mature vibe.

The intense yet beautiful melody line makes it a memorable track.

Be sure to give it a try at karaoke.

pure whiteFujii Kaze

Fujii Kaze – “masshiro” (pure white) [Official Audio]
Pure white Fujii Kaze

Fujii Kaze’s new song “Masshiro.” When you think of Fujii Kaze, you probably picture tracks rooted in R&B, right? That style can make his music feel a bit challenging to some listeners, but this release is different.

It forgoes elements of Black music like R&B and instead features an airy, dream-pop-like vocal line throughout.

As a result, it’s one of the easiest songs to sing in his catalog.

Definitely consider adding it to your repertoire.

PredatorAKASAKI

[AKASAKI] Predator (Lyric Video)
Predator AKASAKI

Starting her career as a singer-songwriter at the young age of 16, AKASAKI skyrocketed to fame when her 2024 release “Bunny Girl” became a massive viral hit.

Her songs, woven from the fresh sensibility unique to a teenager, a mature perspective, and outstanding songwriting talent, are all remarkable—so much so that not only her peers but also working adults in their 20s and beyond will find themselves wanting to sing them at karaoke.

The same goes for “Predator,” released in May 2025: it’s a killer tune that showcases AKASAKI’s signature taste, deftly blending a J-pop vibe reminiscent of the early Heisei era with a stylish, 2020s feel.

Its catchy hook will have you humming along after just one listen.

When singing it at karaoke, try delivering it lightly without overexerting, but avoid sounding too flat—be mindful of your breathing spots and aim for a smooth, flowing performance!