[For Men] This song is perfect for hyping up the crowd at karaoke!
If you’re going to karaoke, you want to pick songs everyone can enjoy, right? Still, a lot of people may be thinking, “I don’t know what to sing,” or “It’s a hype song, but I’m not sure I can pull it off.
.
.” In this article, we’ll introduce plenty of songs that are easy for men to sing and can liven up the room.
They’re perfect not only for drinks with friends but also for workplace get-togethers! From the latest hits to timeless classics, we’ve also included vocal coach tips on how to sing them—enjoy!
- Even karaoke beginners can relax! Easy-to-sing songs for men
- [For Men] Want to Hype Up the Karaoke? A Roundup of Recommended High-Energy J-Pop/Rock
- For men with low voices: Songs that tend to score well at karaoke
- [For Women] Easy-to-Sing and Crowd-Pleasing Karaoke Songs
- [For Men] Songs to Get Better at Singing: Practice Tracks for Improving at Karaoke
- Karaoke songs that make it easy to score 100 points [for men]
- Karaoke songs recommended for men with low voices or who are good at singing in a low register
- 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 want to sing at karaoke! The latest Japanese songs for men
- Easy to sing: Cool songs by female artists that sound great when sung by men
- [For Men in Their 20s] Easy-to-Sing Oldies & Recent Songs for Karaoke
- Karaoke songs that guys should sing at mixers to get everyone pumped
- Easy-to-sing karaoke songs recommended for men in their 50s
[For Men] Play these songs when you want to hype up the karaoke! (1–10)
AsymmetryNEW!Naniwa Danshi
With the recent boom of K-POP and the like, I think it’s become more common for guys to sing idol songs even at karaoke with just men.
One track I recommend is Naniwa Danshi’s “Asymmetric.” Naniwa Danshi have always excelled at a more orthodox musical style, and this song in particular is crafted with an extremely catchy melody reminiscent of Arashi in the mid-Heisei era, so it’s sure to get everyone hyped.
The phrase right before the chorus is a bit distinctive, so be mindful of the sudden pitch changes there and prepare to handle them.
loveNEW!Gen Hoshino
Gen Hoshino’s hit song “Koi” is beloved not only by men but also by women.
The track served as the theme song for the wildly popular drama “We Married as a Job!” (Nigeru wa Haji da ga Yaku ni Tatsu), which became a social phenomenon and earned nationwide acclaim.
You still see it pop up often in karaoke histories, don’t you? While the song has a catchy melody, it also packs a punch with accents on the second and fourth beats, giving it a surprisingly solid groove.
In terms of name recognition and ease of getting into the rhythm, it’s a surefire crowd-pleaser.
RewriteNEW!ASIAN KUNG-FU GENERATION
People in their late 20s to early 30s are the generation that lived through the golden age of Japanese rock.
Among those bands, ASIAN KUNG-FU GENERATION was especially popular with men.
Of all their songs, the one I particularly recommend is Rewrite.
It stays in a low register for much of the track, which makes the chorus feel explosively open by contrast, and the almost roar-like phrases really fire up the crowd.
Because the verses sit so low, it’s tempting to raise the key, but if you match it to that, the chorus will be tough—so find a comfortable middle ground and sing in a moderately adjusted key.
[For Men] Play These Songs When You Want to Hype Up the Karaoke! (11–20)
Naughty SunNEW!ORANGE RANGE
For men in their late twenties and older, ORANGE RANGE is likely a particularly nostalgic band.
They have many great songs, but the one I especially recommend is “Ikenai Taiyō.” It’s a rap-rock track with a slightly comical touch, and both the chorus and its hook phrase deliver an outstanding lift.
It’s generally an easy song to sing, but since there’s a key change from the intro to the first verse, those who feel unsure should practice it a few times.
CarmineELLEGARDEN
This is the new opening theme song for the Egghead arc of the TV anime One Piece, which began airing on August 10, 2025.
The average vocal range isn’t that high, but at the start of the chorus there’s a leap from D4 to B4.
If you can get past that spot, the rest of the melody sits comfortably, so I think it’s relatively easy to sing.
Since it has a rock sound, you’ll want to belt that high section of the chorus in chest voice.
The key to singing the leaping notes is pitch stability.
If the placement of your voice changes when switching between low and high notes, you may strain your throat and find it harder to sing.
Aim to ‘set’ your pitch between the eyebrows, and try singing with your facial muscles lifted, projecting the voice forward.
That will also help you release tension a bit, allowing the vocal cords to vibrate well and your voice to come out naturally!
Killer tune!Yo Oizumi
It’s a song that was released as a digital-only single on August 14, 2025, and since it was also produced as the CM song for “LIVE DAM WAO!,” its theme is karaoke—so it seems like it would really hype people up when you actually sing it at karaoke! Plus, it’s a fresh, up-tempo track, so I think it will look and sound great in a karaoke setting.
It’ll likely be easier to sing if you memorize the lyrics to some extent beforehand.
The chorus in particular has a lot of words and moves quickly.
That said, the lyrics rhyme like a rap, so once you lock into the groove, it should be easier to sing.
If you’re keeping time in 4/4, putting an accent on the first beat of the intro gives it a driving, forward-leaning feel that makes it easier to deliver.
Rather than trying to articulate every single word, let the lyrics ride the melody.
I recommend humming while you’re learning the song—try it in a relaxed state!
Re:makeONE OK ROCK
The classic song “Re:make,” released as ONE OK ROCK’s sixth single.
While ONE OK ROCK now showcases a wide range of musical styles, back then their sound was characterized by straight-ahead rock with touches of emo and hardcore.
This track falls into the latter category, featuring intense shouts in the chorus.
Although the range is fairly broad (mid1 B to hi B), the highest notes can be handled with a shouty mixed voice, so delicate vocals aren’t required.
The low notes only appear in a few spots, so it often feels narrower than the actual range.
However, there isn’t much room to lower the key, so the most important thing is to accurately identify your own optimal key.