[Karaoke] A collection of Japanese songs we want teenage boys to sing
Starting with platforms like TikTok and YouTube, songs that blow up on the internet are gaining popularity among teens.
You might have tracks where you’ve “only heard one catchy line” or “want to sing it, but don’t know the artist or title.”
So in this article, we’ve gathered a wide range of songs we’d love to hear teenage boys sing.
From urban, city-pop-inspired tunes to passionate rock numbers, we’ll introduce tracks that attract attention not only from men but also from women.
Add your favorites to your playlist and be sure to show them off at karaoke!
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[Karaoke] A Collection of Japanese Songs I Want Teen Boys to Sing (11–20)
KICKBACKKenshi Yonezu

This piece was written as the opening theme for the anime Chainsaw Man.
Kenshi Yonezu, a singer-songwriter with numerous signature songs, released it in October 2022.
The arrangement features a heavy, edgy band sound that highlights the work’s unique world.
The vocals are also striking, showing a wide range of expression from cool low tones to passionate singing.
The key is to deliver vocals that make the most of mixed voice over driving breakbeats.
Be sure to try singing this crowd-pleasing anime song at karaoke.
SubtitleOfficial HIGE DANDism

An emotionally rich winter ballad is now available for karaoke.
Released in October 2022, the song drew attention as the theme for the Fuji TV drama “silent.” Its beautiful lyrics compare words to snowflakes, expressing a desire to be something that holds both coldness and warmth.
Official HIGE DANDism’s piano sound and Satoshi Fujihara’s clear, transparent vocals resonate deeply.
While the song demands expressive vocal ability, singing it with heartfelt emotion will surely move listeners.
It’s the perfect track for conveying your feelings to someone special.
catDISH//

A song with moving lyrics and a poignant melody was released by DISH// in August 2017.
This ballad, written and composed by the singer-songwriter Aimyon, portrays the pain of heartbreak and separation.
The striking phrase “You turned into a cat” expresses the sense of loss after losing someone important.
Inspired by the film Let Me Eat Your Pancreas, the piece became one of DISH//’s signature songs.
Its lyrics, filled with the conflicts and immaturity unique to adolescence, have resonated with many young people.
If you sing it at karaoke, it’s best to pour your emotions into it.
Sung by a teenage boy, it will surely captivate those around him.
LOOP ~One of the BE:ST-03 RYUHEI~RYUHEI

This song was created as part of BE:FIRST’s solo project and is RYUHEI’s solo track.
The vocal range is around D3–D5, focusing mainly on the lower register.
Overall, the song has a calm feel, so it should be easy to sing for lower-voice male singers who aren’t comfortable with high notes.
The chorus gets a bit higher, but since it’s a stylish track with strong R&B elements, singing gently in falsetto without belting fits the song well.
I think it’s great to have a song like this in your repertoire, so definitely give it a listen!
JingleYuma

Yuma, who is active as the “good singer” of the YouTuber group Comdot, has a track called Jingle that my students often sang when their throats weren’t in great shape because it’s “easy to sing,” so I think it’s in a range that’s easy for others too.
Jingle’s vocal range is B2 to D#4, staying mostly in the low to mid range.
Of course, it builds from verse A to verse B to the chorus, but unlike other songs, the range doesn’t change much, so it might be easier to keep pitch.
It’s a perfect song for winter, so start practicing it now!
Bunny GirlAKASAKI

You can’t go a day without hearing the song “Bunny Girl” on platforms like TikTok and Instagram.
It’s a signature track by the young singer-songwriter AKASAKI, known for its light, breezy melody.
In contrast to its bright and airy feel, the song’s vocal line is crafted with a very narrow range.
Because the pitch movement is very gentle, anyone can sing it in chest voice.
Even men with very low voices should be able to sing it without issue in the right key, so considering how well it’s received, it’s definitely worth adding to your repertoire.
[Karaoke] A collection of Japanese songs we want teenage boys to sing (21–30)
Goodbye ElegyMasaki Suda

When it comes to the most popular actor among Gen Z, wouldn’t Masaki Suda be the top pick? He’s also thriving as an artist and has dropped several hit tunes.
Among his many standout songs, the one I especially recommend for teenage boys is Sayonara Elegy.
This track features a style that combines folk and rock, reminiscent of Kazuyoshi Saito.
While it has intensity, the overall melody stays within a narrow vocal range.
There are few long notes and no sudden jumps in pitch, making it a perfect choice for teenage boys whose voices may still be unstable.





