Aim for a high score! Karaoke songs for men to achieve top scores
If you’re simply aiming for a high score at karaoke, the key points for song selection will naturally be to choose songs with “easy-to-sing melodies,” “easy-to-understand lyrics,” and “clear, straightforward rhythms.”
That being the case, your picks will tend to come from the ’90s and earlier—so-called Showa-era and early Heisei kayōkyoku, new music, and J-pop.
Many recent songs have complex melodies and rhythms, and plenty of people think “This is hard!” after just one listen.
In this article, aimed at men who want to score high at karaoke, I’ve also proactively selected relatively singable tracks even from among more recent songs.
Compared to older hits, these are a bit more challenging to sing, but each song’s write-up includes tips and points to watch for to help you boost your score, so please use this as a guide and give them a try!
It feels great when you nail a high score!
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Aim for a high score! Karaoke songs for men to achieve top scores (181–190)
Banzai ~ So glad I loved you ~Ulfuls

This was Ulfuls’ 10th single, released in February 1996.
It was a single cut from the album Banzai and was later used as the theme song for the Fuji TV drama Goddess of Victory.
With over 500,000 copies sold, it’s a massive hit that many people have likely heard.
Not just for this song, but with Ulfuls in general, debating pure vocal prowess can often feel a bit pointless.
Analyzing the piece as a composition, though, it’s made with a very simple yet memorable melody and lyrics, which makes it an easy song to sing in that sense.
However, if you’re aiming for a high karaoke score, it may be more effective to sing a bit more carefully—accurately tracing the melody—rather than trying to imitate Tortoise Matsumoto’s energetic vocal style.
It feels like you’ll score higher if you keep the raspy, shouting style to a minimum.
Aim for a high score! Karaoke songs for men to get top scores (191–200)
Baby, Please Burn Out9mm Parabellum Bullet

9mm Parabellum Bullet is a rock band that continues to enjoy strong, enduring popularity thanks to their unwavering musical identity.
Their appeal lies in the contrast between intense instrumentals and slightly softer vocals.
They established their place in the early 2010s and still draw significant attention from Japanese rock enthusiasts today.
Among their songs, the one I especially recommend is their new track, “Baby, Please Burn Out.” While the sound is heavy, the vocal line itself is quite restrained.
There’s a scream part in the middle, but since it’s a chorus section that typically isn’t counted in karaoke scoring criteria, it shouldn’t be an issue.
With its narrow vocal range and simple rhythm, it’s a great pick for anyone aiming for a high score with a J-rock song in karaoke.
rainShota Araya

Shota Araya, who served as the vocalist for the popular band yonawo.
This work is based on the Maru no Uchi progression, which is trending in Japan, and it’s crafted with a jazzy vibe.
While it has a downer feel, it still has moments that build up nicely.
Throughout the piece, the vocal range is kept relatively narrow.
Even if you can’t hit high notes, it’s easy to sing, and the relaxed rhythm makes it easier to stay on pitch.
Definitely consider adding it to your repertoire.
Feelin’ Go(o)dFujii Kaze

Fujii Kaze is an R&B singer-songwriter with refined musical sensibilities who’s popular across a wide range of generations.
His unique lyrics and stylish melodies, combined with an R&B-centric approach, make most of his songs quite challenging.
However, Feelin’ Go(o)d is different.
While it’s rooted in R&B, the vocal line is notably catchy, so it doesn’t demand advanced vocal technique.
Instead, because there are many low-register parts, you’ll need to be mindful about maintaining accurate pitch in the lower range.
PAIN KILLERYojiro Noda

Yojiro Noda, the vocalist of RADWIMPS.
As a solo artist, he’s recently made a drastic shift in his musical style, hasn’t he? Among his tracks, the one I especially recommend is PAIN KILLER.
This work leans more toward dance music than a vocal-centric piece.
Because of that, the vocal lines are kept understated in every section.
Its vibe is similar to WORLD ORDER, so as long as you can stay on pitch, anyone should be able to aim for a high score.
PerfumeEito

Eito’s first digital-only single, released on April 21, 2019.
It’s a very simple song, sung with just an acoustic guitar backing, and the vocal melody is easy to hum and enjoy.
The melody and rhythm aren’t particularly difficult, so try picking this for karaoke and aim for a high score.
There are a few higher notes toward the end of the chorus and at the very end of the song, but if you’re not confident there, you can lower the key on the karaoke machine and you’ll be fine.
Be sure to sing each note carefully so you don’t break the song’s gentle, laid-back atmosphere.
catDISH//

It was released as a coupling track to DISH//’s 10th single, “We Did It.” Later (in April 2020), an acoustic version was released digitally as “Neko – THE FIRST TAKE ver.” It’s a very gentle song that conveys a warm, heartwarming atmosphere.
The vocal melody itself is very simple and easy to remember, and the vocal range used isn’t very wide, so I think it’s quite easy for anyone to sing.
Since the song is built on a slightly bouncing beat, be careful not to let the vocal rhythm become flat.
If you try singing so that the sound resonates against the roof of your mouth, you can reproduce a voice rich in higher overtones like the original performer’s—give it a try.






