Japanese karaoke songs that excite men in their 20s
Have you ever gone to karaoke with friends, only to run through all the classics or end up overlapping on the same songs, making it hard to pick the next one?
In times like that, here’s a selection of Japanese songs that are sure to hype up guys in their 20s.
With these, you might just be able to take control of the vibe in the room (lol).
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Japanese karaoke songs that get men in their 20s hyped (21–30)
spring hazeCats are liquid.
A four-piece rock band from Kyoto, Neko wa Ekitai.
Centered around orthodox Japanese rock, their work has been drawing attention in the scene.
Among their songs, the one I especially recommend for men with low voices is Harugasumi.
Although the vocalist doesn’t have a particularly low voice—so it’s easy to overlook—this track is composed mostly in the mid-to-low range.
If you adjust the key, it can fully showcase the richness and warmth of a deep male voice.
Consider adding it to your repertoire.
Cirno's Perfect Math ClassIOSYS/miko
This is an arrangement of the theme song of Cirno, the stage 2 boss from the PC game “Touhou Koumakyou ~ the Embodiment of Scarlet Devil.” It’s a song that almost everyone who knows Nico Nico Douga is familiar with, so it’s easy to get the crowd excited.
Surfing JohnnyKeisuke Kuwata
Just hearing that light, tinkling piano intro instantly brings back memories of those summers… It’s a Heisei-era masterpiece that colored the early 2000s! No explanation needed: “Naminori Johnny,” the smash hit released in 2001 under the solo name of Keisuke Kuwata, vocalist of Southern All Stars, is a karaoke staple and has been sung across generations.
With Kuwata’s signature style in full bloom and a wide vocal range, the melody darts busily between low and high notes, which might feel surprisingly challenging when you actually try to sing it.
At the same time, it’s so catchy you can memorize it right away just by listening.
If you sing it with clear contrast—keeping the soaring parts and the rhythmic parts in mind—you can aim for a high score at karaoke!
ALONESAqua Timez
This is a song that was used as an opening theme for the anime BLEACH.
It’s one of the songs I always sing when I go to karaoke.
I think it’s a sure-fire crowd-pleaser that gets both BLEACH fans and Aqua Timez fans excited.
I'm a BelieverSPYAIR
SPYAIR is a band that’s popular for their powerful rock sound.
They’re especially popular among people in their 20s and are constantly active on the front lines.
Among SPYAIR’s songs, the one I particularly recommend for teenage boys is I’m a Believer.
The melody has a classic rock feel, but the pitch movement isn’t too extreme, and the vocal range is relatively narrow for their work.
In an era with many falsetto-heavy songs, a track like this that can be sung comfortably in chest voice could be a reliable addition to the repertoire of teenage male singers.
smokeSaucy Dog
Saucy Dog is a rock band immensely popular among men and women in their teens and twenties.
When you think of Saucy Dog, their high vocals stand out, so many teenage boys may have assumed from the start that aiming for a high score with their songs wasn’t realistic.
That’s why we recommend “Kemuri” (Smoke).
Among Saucy Dog’s tracks, it sits on the lower end of the vocal range, and the vocal lines emphasize sustained notes, so there aren’t any complex pitch jumps.
Within their catalog, it’s a song that makes it particularly easy to aim for a high score, so be sure to check it out.
Fanfaresumika
Sumika is a rock band known for their catchy sound that blends J-pop and rock.
The vocalist, Kenta Kataoka, has a notably rich, full-bodied voice—something rare among recent artists.
Their song Fanfare is a piece where you can fully savor Kataoka’s mid and low-mid range.
While it’s not a song with a particularly narrow range, it emphasizes the thickness of the mid and low-mid tones, so you can sing it comfortably even if you can’t hit very high notes.
Consider adding it to your repertoire.