RAG MusicKARAOKE
Lovely karaoke song
search

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 (11–20)

SoulmateSpitz

Their 17th single, Fated Person, was released two years after 1997 and chosen as the theme song for the film Whisper of the Moonlight.

It’s a refreshing track marked by a lively beat and a floating, airy melody.

While the overall key is on the higher side, the vocal range isn’t very wide, so it’s easy to sing at karaoke if you adjust the key to suit your voice.

The chorus melody doesn’t move much in pitch either, making it a pop tune that women in particular can comfortably sing all the way through from start to finish.

Tokimeki Part 1Spitz

Spitz is a four-member rock band that has released many hit songs, including Robinson in 1995 and Cherry in 1996.

Their Tokimeki Part 1 is a refreshing love song included on their 17th studio album, Himitsu Studio.

The song was chosen as the theme for the film Water Flows Toward the Sea, and Masamune Kusano’s emotional vocals—perfectly aligned with the film’s world—really hit home.

Its sweet melody, different from the classic pop catchiness, naturally puts you in a romantic mood as you listen.

Beautiful finSpitz

Spitz is a band that continues to attract popularity with catchy messages and melodies that resonate with anyone.

They debuted in the 1990s, but since they’ve released so many classic songs, I think any man in his twenties knows them.

Their song “Utsukushii Hire” is their new track.

Rather than the recent trend of cramming in lots of lyrics, it’s put together as orthodox J-pop.

There aren’t many high notes and it doesn’t feature techniques like “fake” (kakegoe-like embellishments), so as long as you can handle the brief falsetto in part of the chorus, anyone should be able to sing it well.

In conclusion

I introduced some Spitz songs that are easy to sing at karaoke.

Although many of Masamune Kusano’s vocals might feel a bit high in key, his singing style has few quirks, so I chose mainly slower-tempo tracks.

Try practicing them while adjusting the key to suit you!