Karaoke songs that are easy to sing and recommended for men of the Yutori generation
For those who aren’t very confident at singing, choosing songs for karaoke can be a real headache.
Whether you’re going with women or even just close friends, you may find yourself unsure about what to sing.
So this time, we’ve put together a list of easy-to-sing karaoke songs recommended for men of the Yutori generation.
We chose songs with minimal melodic jumps and lower keys, making them easier to tackle.
Getting used to singing is the first step, so please use this as a reference!
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Karaoke-friendly songs recommended for men of the Yutori generation (31–40)
Riding the sound so hard it hurtsSuganoya Ayaka
A newcomer artist whose breathy vocals and catchy sound are rapidly gaining momentum, Yua Sugaya.
He already has a few hit tunes under his belt, but the one I especially recommend is “Ride the Sound Till It Hurts.” It’s a bright, upbeat track, yet surprisingly the vocal line’s pitch movement is gentle, and the long tones aren’t all that long.
If you track the pitch accurately, it’s a song where you can easily aim for a perfect score.
bergamotSora Tomonari
Singer-songwriter Sora Tomonari, who has enjoyed outstanding popularity since his teens.
His hallmark is a relaxed, unforced vocal style, so I think many low-voiced teenage boys keep his songs in their repertoire.
His new release, “Bergamot,” is a very singable piece centered in the low-to-mid range.
There’s a falsetto part in the chorus, but the phrase is low enough to be sung comfortably in chest voice, so it shouldn’t pose a challenge.
It also goes over well at karaoke, so consider adding it to your repertoire.
amberSEKAI NO OWARI
SEKAI NO OWARI is a band that has remained at the forefront of the Japanese rock scene for many years.
While they haven’t been particularly active recently, they’ve now dropped a new song: Kohaku (Amber).
This track isn’t exactly low in pitch, but its vocal range is relatively narrow for their work, and it features a very relaxed tempo.
The melodic movement is also fairly gentle, making it one of the easiest SEKAI NO OWARI songs to sing.
Manchu-Han Imperial FeastCuddling with my backpack and eating
Ryucu to Soinen Gohan is a four-member co-ed band formed in 2017.
Their sound is rooted in J-pop and pop rock, and they’ve gained popularity for their catchy melodies.
Among their songs, the one I especially recommend is Mankan Zenseki.
This track blends elements of Chinese pop with J-pop, featuring a calm vocal line with little dramatic rise and fall throughout.
There aren’t any parts that require belting, so consider adding it to your repertoire.
Offshore / Toward the open seaYuta Orisaka
Singer-songwriter Yuta Orisaka, whose otherworldly folk music has earned high praise from hardcore music aficionados.
Among his songs, “Oki no Hō e” is one I especially recommend.
While the piece spans a wide vocal range and features some abrupt pitch shifts, it doesn’t demand rapid-fire rises and falls in the melody.
So if you have a reasonably broad range, you’ll likely find it fairly manageable to sing.
Men with a steady mid-to-high register should definitely consider adding it to their repertoire.
Karaoke-friendly songs recommended for men of the Yutori generation (41–50)
Bridge of Gloryyuzu
This is an uplifting anthem that powerfully portrays the pursuit of dreams and hope, and it is one of Yuzu’s signature songs, widely loved as NHK’s official theme for the Athens Olympics.
Carried by the soothing sound of acoustic guitars, it gently sings of hidden tears and the journey continued despite uncertainty.
It topped the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart, and since its release in July 2004, it has continued to warm the hearts of many.
With a leisurely melody, the song has a comfortable vocal range and is easy to sing at karaoke.
It’s a heartwarming message song that stands beside those who work hard every day, those who face difficulties, and those about to take a new step in life—why not give it a try?
Full-Power BoySukima Switch
Takuya Ohashi’s gentle yet powerful vocals blend beautifully with the fresh sound of the acoustic guitar.
Centered on themes of growth and challenge, the song tenderly reminds us of the importance of not forgetting the pure feelings in our hearts, even as we become adults.
Released in April 2004 as the fifth single, it became beloved across generations as an NTT DoCoMo commercial song.
It was also included on the album “Kuusou Clip,” released the same year, and achieved steady sales.
With its relaxed tempo and a melody carried by stable pitch, it seeps into the heart alongside fond memories.
As a refreshing classic that anyone can enjoy, it will continue to linger in the hearts of many.