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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- Songs that are easy to sing at karaoke even for people who think, “I might be tone-deaf...” or aren’t good at singing
- Karaoke songs that are easy to sing—even for those who aren’t confident singers—recommended for men in their 40s
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- Easy-to-sing karaoke songs recommended for men in their 50s
- Karaoke songs for men in their 20s that are easy to sing even if you're tone-deaf
- Karaoke songs easy to sing for men in their 60s, even for those who aren’t good at singing
Karaoke-friendly songs recommended for men of the Yutori generation (41–50)
cherrySpitz
A gem-like love song whose gently enveloping, beautiful melody and pure words of love resonate in the heart.
The lyrics, filled with expectation and hope for the future, bring back memories with someone special and give you the courage to take a new step.
Released in April 1996, this signature song by Spitz topped the Oricon weekly chart and is also included on the album Indigo Chiheisen.
In 2019, it was featured in an NTT East Japan TV commercial, drawing renewed attention.
With its bright, refreshing melody and lyrics that stay close to the listener’s heart, the song’s tender, conversational singing style makes it a calming piece to enjoy.
Its relaxed tempo and comfortable vocal range make it easy for anyone to sing, so it’s also recommended for karaoke.
Ballad of a SingerKazuyoshi Saito
A timeless adult classic by Kazuyoshi Saito, celebrated for its deeply moving vocals and rich storytelling.
This exquisite ballad conveys heartfelt emotions for a loved one—feelings that are hard to say out loud—set to song with disarming honesty.
Its simple melody and resonant guitar gently enfold the lyrical world.
Since its release in November 1997, many artists have covered it, and in 2017 it was used as the theme song for the animated film “Lu Over the Wall.” In August 2022, a performance on THE FIRST TAKE drew significant attention, extending its appeal to a new generation.
With a relaxed tempo and a relatively narrow vocal range, it’s easy to sing with ease.
Why not sing it with all your heart, pouring your feelings for someone special into every note?
You don't listen to rock.Aimyon
A coming-of-age love song that tenderly yet purely captures a boy’s longing to share his favorite music with a girl who doesn’t listen to rock.
Aimyon’s down-to-earth lyrics harmonize beautifully with a memorable melody line to create a heartwarming track.
While sensing the difference in their musical tastes, the desire to bridge the distance by sharing a record filled with his treasured memories is truly moving.
Released in August 2017, the song earned power-play rotation on 42 radio stations nationwide and has garnered wide support as one of Aimyon’s signature tracks.
It’s not only easy to sing, but the lyrics from a male perspective also make it an easy recommendation for men—something they can sing without hesitation.
Time ParadoxVaundy
A song that conveys the wish for each other’s happiness through a sci‑fi-like expression, as if you and the other person are hiding the future in your pockets.
Vaundy’s distinctive poetic wording and rhythmic melody blend beautifully, delivering a heartwarming message that resonates deeply.
The track was released in February 2024 as the theme song for the film “Doraemon: Nobita’s Earth Symphony.” It was also selected as the ending theme for the “Doraemon” anime, becoming a work loved by a wide range of generations.
It’s a recommended song for when you want to look back on memories with someone special or sing while thinking of that person.
Lights Off (feat. Natori)TAKU INOUE
Lights Off (feat.
natori) is a collaboration between music producer TAKU INOUE, known for his sophisticated compositions, and singer-songwriter natori, who enjoys overwhelming support from young listeners.
Speaking of natori, his distinctive low voice with a hint of youthfulness leaves a strong impression.
That vocal quality is fully utilized in this track as well, with most of the song built around the mid-to-low register.
There are occasional higher phrases that appear as accents, sharpening the contrast with the lower tones and further enhancing the appeal of a low male voice.
Friends' SongZUKA-RADERU
Zutto popular in today’s Japanese rock scene, the band Zookaraderu has been drawing attention.
Rather than chasing trends, they stick to the kind of rock they want to make—a stance that’s earned high praise from hardcore fans.
Among their songs, the one I especially recommend is Tomodachi no Uta.
While it’s not a track with particularly heavy low end, the vocal line has a masculine edge, making it perfect for showcasing the rich depth of a low male voice.
Definitely consider adding it to your repertoire.
ACTORSora Tomonari
Speaking of low-voice artists, many people nowadays might think of Sora Tomonari.
With that in mind, I recommend this track, “ACTOR.” It features a musical-like style and is sung primarily in the low to low-mid range throughout.
In the final section, vocals jump up by an octave, which might make it seem high, but if that’s difficult you can simply stick to the original line.
As such, it’s a very singable song for men with lower voices.