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!
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Spitz songs that are easy to sing at karaoke: Popular tracks (1–10)
cherrySpitz
Released in 1996, this hugely popular Spitz song has consistently ranked near the top of yearly karaoke charts.
It’s a refreshing track that evokes the feeling of a new beginning.
The original key might be a little high for male singers, but it’s also easy for women to sing, making it great for anyone regardless of gender.
With its easy-to-remember melody and a walking-pace tempo that’s comfortable to sing, plus the fact that everyone knows it so it’s easy to get the crowd going, it’s a highly recommended pick.
I should be able to fly (in the sky).Spitz
Their eighth single, Sora mo Toberu Hazu (I Should Be Able to Fly in the Sky), was used as the theme song for the TV drama Hakusen Nagashi and became a million seller.
Did you know that it was originally written as the theme song for a different drama? With minimal jumps and a modest range in pitch, plus a relaxed tempo, it’s easy to sing at karaoke.
It’s a pop tune that practically guarantees a lively response when you sing it, as it’s a song almost everyone has heard at least once across generations.
RobinsonSpitz
The 11th single “Robinson,” used as the ending theme for the variety show “Koji Imada’s Shibuya-kei Uraringo,” became a massive hit that introduced Spitz to a wide range of listeners.
However, did you know there’s an anecdote that Masamune Kusano, who wrote the song, was not enthusiastic about releasing it as a single because he felt it was too pop? The melody has little dynamic variation, and the chorus gradually rises in pitch, so it’s relatively approachable to try.
That said, the highlight of the chorus involves a leap to high notes using falsetto, so be careful not to go off-pitch when you sing it.
Sign of LoveSpitz
You can’t help wanting to imitate that unadorned singing voice! It’s a song by Spitz, a rock band that’s been at the forefront of the Japanese music scene for many years, included on their 1999 album “Kachōfūgetsu.” It was originally written for the pop duo PUFFY.
The relaxed, effortless guitar rock sound is fantastic—you’ll want to clap along to the beat! The vocal range should be easy enough for most women, and it’s quite approachable for men too.
It sounds like it would be fun as a duet!
That gentle girlSpitz
Gentle That Girl is the 42nd single, written as the theme song for the NHK morning drama series Natsuzora.
Since the drama is set in Hokkaido, the lyrics incorporate Ainu words, and the arrangement—crafted to evoke that world—is particularly striking.
The A-melody features a driving feel with many sections that repeat the same pitch, while the chorus gradually rises in pitch over a relaxed beat, making it easier to sing calmly without mistakes.
Because the song is well-known across a wide range of listeners, it’s also a great choice for karaoke.
NagisaSpitz
Nagisa, the 14th single overall, was used as the CM song for Ezaki Glico Pocky’s “Pocky-Zaka Love Story” commercial.
It became their first single to debut at No.
1 on the Oricon chart, and in 2015 it was also featured in a Subaru Forester commercial, making it a hit tune.
The ensemble has a driving feel, while the melody has little inflection, and for a Spitz song there are many parts with a relatively low pitch, making it easier to tackle.
However, be careful with the leaps in pitch during the chorus, as they can cause you to go off key.
MapleSpitz
It was Spitz’s 19th single, released in July 1998 as a double A-side with the coupling track “Spica.” It’s a very Spitz-like, refreshing ballad.
For those who aren’t confident singers or don’t sing often, the original key may be a bit high, and you might struggle to hit the high notes in the chorus.
Since the song suits a gentle overall delivery, it’s best to choose a key that lets you sing comfortably.
Try to keep your vocal tone soft as you sing.