Karaoke songs you can enjoy singing in your natural voice without changing the key
One of the best things about enjoying karaoke is being able to sing out loud in your natural voice, right? But there are plenty of songs with keys that are too high to sing, or that can hurt your throat if you force them.
To solve those problems, this article introduces a wide range of songs you can sing comfortably in your natural voice! Whether you’re male or female, these are songs you can enjoy singing in the original key and finish feeling great, so be sure to use this as a reference when choosing your next karaoke songs!
- Even karaoke beginners can relax! Easy-to-sing songs for men
- A must-see for low-voiced women! Popular songs that are easy to sing at karaoke
- Karaoke songs recommended for men with low voices or who are good at singing in a low register
- [Karaoke] A roundup of songs that are easy for women to sing!
- Songs that are easy to sing at karaoke even for people who think, “I might be tone-deaf...” or aren’t good at singing
- [For High School Boys] A Collection of Easy-to-Sing Japanese Songs for Karaoke
- Songs that make you sound good at karaoke
- [Karaoke] Songs That Make It Easy to Score High | From Classics to the Newest Hits
- Karaoke songs that make it easy to score 100 points [for men]
- [Karaoke] A compilation of Vocaloid songs that are easy to sing even for people with low voices
- [For women] Songs with a narrow vocal range that are easy to adjust the key for!
- For men with low voices: Songs that tend to score well at karaoke
- Karaoke songs that are easy to sing even with a low voice (for women in their 30s)
Male (11–20)
It's love, right?wacci
I’ve been posting songs with the theme of “men with low voices,” and many of my students are “men with low voices” too! One of them has been practicing wacci’s “Koidaro.” In this song, the chorus jumps up in range to F#4, but the lowest note is a pretty low B2, which actually appears multiple times throughout.
How about first making sure you can firmly produce those easier low notes, and then try tackling the high notes with some momentum? Of course, it’s totally fine to start with falsetto instead of chest voice! If you keep singing, there will definitely be a point where it clicks, so I think it’s worth giving it a go even if it feels “a bit high.” Just don’t push yourself!
After-school[Alexandros]
![After School [Alexandros]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/Isx_i--7DJg/sddefault.jpg)
[Alexandros] is a rock band popular primarily among people in their teens and twenties.
While they’re known for a wide range of musical styles, they have a particular reputation for punchy, sharp-edged rock.
Their song “After School,” however, differs from that approach and leans more toward an indie rock aesthetic.
The vocal line has little dynamic variation and a very narrow range, so male singers should be able to handle the original key without difficulty.
Consider adding it to your repertoire.
reincarnationYuri
Yuri’s “Rinne Tensei” is packed with exhilarating drive, and since it’s a full-on band number, it’s the kind of cool song that makes your body move on its own! The beginning sits in the low–mid range, so lower-voiced male singers will probably find it relatively easy to sing.
Just note that the tempo is on the faster side, so if you try it before memorizing the lyrics, you might fall behind—better to really listen and get it into your system before singing.
In the latter half, the range climbs, but if you keep your body grooving and let the energy carry your voice, it will follow—so don’t be afraid and have fun!
FlowerNEW!Kousuke Atari
Takao Nakashima, known for his distinctive musical style that blends island-music elements with pop, has a unique sound.
It’s said that “Hana” was written by Naotaro Moriyama with Nakashima’s vocal timbre and worldview in mind.
My students practice this song too, and every time I listen, I think, “What a beautiful piece!” Nakashima’s voice has an airy openness, and his transitions into falsetto are completely seamless—so beautiful.
The overall range of Hana is E3 to B4, which is quite singable even in chest voice, but since we have the chance, let’s also use falsetto to bring out the bittersweet emotion.
If falsetto is difficult for you, start by singing gently without tensing up.
Take a full breath and sing with the image of projecting your voice right in front of you.
To make the switch to falsetto in the chorus smoother, it also helps to keep your facial muscles lifted throughout.
Lights Out feat. Jeremy QuartusNulbarich
Nulbarich is a band that’s gained popularity for its stylish musicality.
Centered around Black music such as R&B and neo-soul, their refined sound has earned high praise even from hardcore music enthusiasts.
Among Nulbarich’s tracks, one I particularly recommend is “Lights Out feat.
Jeremy Quartus.” While it has a Western pop feel, the vocal range is quite narrow, so it’s very singable even in the original key.
YumejiJapanese rice bran
Wanuka is a singer-songwriter with a massive following among teenagers.
They have many hit tracks, but the one I especially recommend is Yumemichi.
It starts off light and breezy, then the energy surges as it hits the chorus.
The vocal range isn’t particularly wide, and there aren’t any abrupt pitch jumps, making it a song that’s easy to sing in the original key.
With its catchy melody, it’s sure to be a hit at karaoke.
Definitely consider adding it to your repertoire.
Male (21–30)
DoraemonNEW!Gen Hoshino
Although it’s a Doraemon song, since it’s also a track by Gen Hoshino, it’s turned out very sleek and stylish.
The overall vocal range is B2 to F4, with almost no high notes, so I think many people can sing it in the original key.
The lyrics are cleverly crafted, reminding you that it’s truly a Doraemon song.
A lot of people probably know it, so why not go for it and sing it at karaoke? It’ll definitely get the crowd going! In the final section where the same phrase repeats, Hoshino doesn’t stay “smart” and instead sings with genuine feeling, conveying a nice sense of “I want to have fun!” Also, in the part where the chorus phrases come in succession, try singing with a strong awareness of the rhythm!