Naotaro Moriyama’s Most Popular Karaoke Songs Ranking [2025]

Bye-byeNaotaro Moriyama8rank/position

"Have You Seen the Rainbow Spanning That Sea?" & "Bye-Bye" Music Video (Studio Session)

This is a piece by Naotaro Moriyama themed around parting and setting off, which had previously only been performed live.

It premiered in April 2025 on the YouTube channel THE FIRST TAKE.

It’s a bluegrass song, characterized by a lively, bright sound centered on banjo and fiddle.

Moriyama’s clear, straightforward vocals beautifully capture what lies beyond goodbye, leaving listeners with a positive feeling by the end.

It’s perfect for those at a turning point in life or anyone looking to make a fresh start.

To my belovedNaotaro Moriyama9rank/position

Naotaro Moriyama - To My Beloved (Live)

For those with a higher voice, I recommend “Itoshi Kimie.” It’s a famous song by Naotaro Moriyama.

Speaking of Moriyama, he’s an artist known for his beautiful falsetto and powerful vocals.

“Itoshi Kimie” lets you fully enjoy both of these strengths.

There are several high notes, but since they’re not shouty sections, it should be relatively easy to sing if you have a high voice.

It’s also great for people who are good at singing in a whispery style.

Definitely give it a try!

MadderNaotaro Moriyama10rank/position

Naotaro Moriyama / “Akane” Music Video

An artist who has been active for many years with distinctive lyrics and melodies, Naotaro Moriyama.

When it comes to his vocals, most people probably picture his unique falsetto, right? It’s true that many of his songs use falsetto, which can make them hard to sing for those who aren’t confident singers.

However, Akane is different.

Among Moriyama’s works, it’s unusually narrow in vocal range and unfolds at a gentle pace.

For anyone who finds singing difficult, it couldn’t be easier to sing—so be sure to check it out.

Sakura (Solo) ~Zawawa ver.~Naotaro Moriyama, Michiko Shimizu11rank/position

Naotaro Moriyama – Sakura (Solo)

Naotaro Moriyama duets on his signature song “Sakura (Dokushou)” with Michiko Shimizu.

While Moriyama sings tenderly, Shimizu keeps slipping in choruses by doing an exaggerated impression of his mother, Ryoko Moriyama, which makes Naotaro involuntarily burst into laughter—an endearing moment to watch.