Masaki Suda, who is active as an actor, is also well known for his serious work as a musician.
He has released many hit songs to date, and across those tracks he showcases a captivating vocal range—from masculine low-mids to beautiful high notes.
In this article, we’re highlighting some of Masaki Suda’s songs that are relatively easy to sing.
We’ve selected tracks with simple melodies and few high notes, so even those who aren’t confident singers can use this as a reference and give them a try at karaoke!
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Masaki Suda’s easy-to-sing songs. Tracks that even people who aren’t good at singing can try at karaoke (1–10).
Goodbye ElegyMasaki Suda
Masaki Suda, who shines with his multifaceted talents as an actor and singer.
His song “Sayonara Elegy” also drew attention as the theme song for the drama “Todome no Kiss,” starring Kento Yamazaki.
His husky voice adds depth to each phrase and highlights how easy it is to sing.
The song has little variation in vocal range and is arranged simply, making it a recommended choice even for those who aren’t confident in their singing.
With a somewhat nostalgic melody line, it’s likely easy for people of any generation to sing.
rainbowMasaki Suda
This song, “Niji,” widely known among children as the theme for the film STAND BY ME Doraemon 2, features an alluring, floaty melody.
It may seem difficult to sing because it sounds high, but that impression comes from Mr.
Suda’s vocal timbre emphasizing the height; the actual vocal range isn’t that wide.
It’s an easy, relaxed song to sing at karaoke if you adjust the key to your own pitch.
A heartwarming love song with great lyrics, it’s sure to captivate listeners when performed at karaoke.
cloverMasaki Suda
If you’re looking for a song with few high notes that you can sing comfortably, I recommend Clover.
This track is included on Masaki Suda’s second album LOVE, with lyrics and music by Huwie Ishizaki.
With its heartwarming message to someone special and honest, straightforward feelings, the song has almost no high parts and is a medium-tempo number you can sing without strain even in the original key.
It’s also recommended for women who struggle with high notes, as the range is easy to sing.
Long Hope PhiliaMasaki Suda
If you want to sing a Masaki Suda song at karaoke but aren’t very confident in your singing, I recommend “Long Hope Philia.” This track doesn’t have many high notes and is notably easy to sing.
The melody line is beautiful yet simply constructed, so even those who struggle with singing can pick up the knack more easily.
It’s a song that brings out the beauty of both mid-low and high tones.
It was also used as the theme song for the anime film “My Hero Academia: Two Heroes,” so it’s a great pick for gatherings of anime song fans!
Spot the differenceMasaki Suda
The song “Machigai Sagashi,” used as the theme for the drama Perfect World, lets you feel Suda’s strength and emotional depth.
You might think its wide vocal range makes it hard to sing, but among Masaki Suda’s tracks it’s actually easy to sing and well-known—great for karaoke.
With ballads, if you keep a firm grasp on rhythm and pitch as you sing, the sadness comes across even more.
The range isn’t very high, so it’s a song I’d like people who aren’t confident singers to try.
It’s also a very popular karaoke number—practice and make it yours!
threadMasaki Suda × Huwie Ishizaki
Ito, a collaboration between Masaki Suda and Huwie Ishizaki.
This song was chosen as the ending theme for the film of the same name and is one of Miyuki Nakajima’s signature pieces that deeply moves listeners.
In particular, Suda’s masculine vocals—ranging from rich mid-lows to beautiful highs—and Ishizaki’s gentle, warm voice amplify the song’s emotional impact.
With its simple melody, it’s easy to sing and approachable for karaoke.
Although originally performed by a woman, the vocal range isn’t very high, making it comfortable for both men and women to sing.
Beautiful creatureMasaki Suda
Masaki Suda’s classic “Utsukushii Ikimono” stands out with its relaxed tempo.
The song features a narrow range of about one octave, so even those who can’t hit high notes can sing it without trouble.
The slow tempo also makes it easier to keep the rhythm.
However, a slow pace also means you can’t hide mistakes.
If you’re not good at vibrato, don’t force it—try holding long tones and gradually fading them out to stay on pitch.