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Spitz songs that are easy to sing at karaoke and popular tracks

Spitz is one of Japan’s leading rock bands, loved by people of all ages.

Their songs are perfect for karaoke—there are plenty everyone knows, they turn into sing-alongs, and the atmosphere always gets lively.

That said, many people might feel that Masamune Kusano’s clear, pure vocals are tough to pull off at karaoke.

Here, we’ll introduce songs by Spitz that are easier to sing at karaoke and great for first-time attempts.

There are many tracks that are easy for women to sing as well as men, so be sure to add them to your go-to karaoke list!

Spitz songs that are easy to sing at karaoke: Popular tracks (1–10)

Song of SpringSpitz

After all, when it comes to karaoke, you want to sing cool without overdoing it, right? Belting out high-energy rock or hype songs to look cool is great, but there’s also a kind of cool in casually delivering a refreshing tune.

In those moments, how about choosing this song? Spitz’s tracks all have a timeless charm, with beautiful melodies that pierce the heart even as the years go by.

It’s a gripping number with a rock-tinged beat that also carries a hint of loneliness.

Love SongSpitz

[Vietsub] Spitz – Love Song “Koi no Uta – Spitz”
Love Song Spitz

The song “Koi no Uta,” included on the second album Namae wo Tsukete Yaru, is a track that shifted Spitz’s direction from their previously strong punk-band color.

A rock-arranged version appears on their indie mini-album Hibari no Kokoro.

With a relatively narrow melodic range and a relaxed off-beat groove, it should be easy to sing at karaoke.

The melody also moves less than is typical for Spitz’s songs, so give it a try!

Before you become a memorySpitz

The seventh single, “Before You Become a Memory,” was used as the theme song for the lifestyle information program “Motto Suteki ni!” Released as a re-cut single from their fourth album “Crispy!,” it became Spitz’s first entry on the Oricon charts.

Both the melody and ensemble are relaxed throughout, and since there aren’t any large leaps in pitch, it should be easy to sing at karaoke.

The chorus features a melody line that rises to higher notes, but if you sing it calmly, it’s less likely you’ll go off pitch, making it a recommended pop tune even for those who aren’t very confident in their singing.

Spitz Songs That Are Easy to Sing at Karaoke: Popular Tracks (11–20)

ultramarineSpitz

Gunjou, the 33rd single, was chosen as the commercial song for MLJ’s “Official Artist Sound.” It also drew attention for featuring backing vocals by Takuya Ohashi of Sukima Switch and singer-songwriter Kana Uemura.

With a relatively narrow vocal range and a relaxed rhythm, it’s less challenging than many Spitz songs, making it a safe choice for karaoke.

If possible, try tackling the chorus parts with friends—its breezy beat makes it a pleasant, uplifting pop tune that’s sure to liven things up.

favorite foodSpitz

Appointed as the theme song for the film “What Did You Eat Yesterday? The Movie” and released for streaming on the premiere date, the 45th single “Daikoubutsu” is a pop tune whose tight guitar riff and airy melody linger in your ears.

With no large melodic leaps and a simple rhythmic structure, it’s easy to sing at karaoke.

Since the overall vocal range isn’t wide, even if the original key doesn’t suit you, adjusting it on the karaoke machine will make it easier to sing—so give it a try and practice!

far; distant; by farSpitz

Haruka, the 23rd single, was chosen as the theme song for the TV drama Love Story.

The intro—layered guitar arpeggios over spacious choral work—really sticks in your ears.

Thanks to its simple rhythm and sparse melody, it’s less prone to pitch errors, and the relaxed tempo should make it easy to sing calmly at karaoke.

The overall key is high, so it’s a number that many women will likely find comfortable to sing in the original key.

Small creatureSpitz

The song “Small Creatures” is included as the title track on their 14th album.

It was used as the brand CM song for Century 21, and its striking guitar phrases and gentle melody really stick in your ears.

The vocal range isn’t very wide, and there are few high notes or big leaps, so it’s an easy pick for karaoke.

For a Spitz song, quite a few people can probably sing it in the original key—definitely a pop tune you’ll want to add to your repertoire.