A roundup of popular Yorushika songs that are easy to sing at karaoke
Yorushika is a duo consisting of composer n-buna—known as a Vocaloid producer behind hits like “Yoake to Hotaru” and “Toumei Elegy”—and vocalist suis.
They continue to release a wide range of profound music, from delicate pieces that touch the heartstrings to nostalgic and emotional rock numbers.
This time, I’d like to introduce some of Yorushika’s songs that are relatively easy to sing at karaoke.
Give them a try!
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Popular Easy-to-Sing Yorushika Songs for Karaoke (21–30)
MartianYorushika
Yorushika’s “Kaseijin” (Martian), with its cute intro, was released on May 9, 2025, and was chosen as the opening theme for season 2 of the TV anime “The Deductive Reasoning for Small-Fry” (Shoshimin Series).
With a relaxed tempo of 100 BPM, it’s easy to learn and great for beginners! The song’s range is F3–A4, which sits in a comfortable key for many women, making it easy to sing naturally without strain—that’s a plus! It’s good to aim for smooth transitions between the sung lines and the more spoken-style phrases while keeping the rhythm.
Try to keep the placement of your voice consistent—focus around the space between your eyebrows—and aim for a light, polished “public-facing” tone, both when singing and speaking lightly.
The spot that resonates when you hum is the area between the eyebrows, so practice humming without tension first, then transition that into your singing voice.
ShuraYorushika
This song was released as a digital single on August 8, 2025, and became the theme song for the drama “We Still Don’t Know the Rules of That Star.” It’s a song that validates the “vague uneasiness inside” and the “overwhelming feelings” many teen girls experience, making it a track that truly stays close to adolescent emotions.
Rather than aiming to “sing it perfectly,” it’ll feel refreshing if you sing it as a way to “let your feelings out.” The overall vocal range is A#3–D#5, with the high notes sung in falsetto.
The key point is switching between chest voice and falsetto.
Use a bit more breath to transition smoothly.
Breathe in slowly through your mouth, staying calm so it becomes diaphragmatic breathing.
If you tense up, it turns into chest breathing and you won’t inhale as much as you think, so be careful not to let your shoulders rise!
Setting SunYorushika
Yorushika is a duo that enjoys immense support among young people.
They specialize in melancholic songs, and since their debut they have consistently thrived in the mainstream.
Among their works, the one I especially recommend as an easy pick for karaoke is “Shayou” (Setting Sun).
It’s unusually up-tempo for a Yorushika track and has a strong rock flavor.
While their usual delicate style tends to make any imperfections in the vocals stand out, this song features a rock-oriented, heavier arrangement, so a bit of roughness actually becomes part of its charm.
snakeYorushika
Like new buds sprouting in spring, this song by Yorushika portrays a thirst for knowledge and the joy of growth.
Chosen as the ending theme for the anime “Chi: On the Movements of the Earth,” it expresses human curiosity through the image of a snake awakening from hibernation and exploring the outside world.
The delicate music by n-buna and the clear, transparent vocals of suis weave a beautiful melody that resonates deeply with listeners.
It’s a recommended track for anyone looking to spark their intellectual curiosity or take a first step into a new world.
fall from favor; leaving the capital in disgrace (metaphor for a decline in status or being sidelined)Yorushika
Yorushika is a two-piece rock band that has gained popularity for lyrics with literary messages and songs that vividly evoke their unique world.
‘Ochimusha’ (The Fallen from the Capital), included in their music art book Gentō—released under the concept of a “listenable art collection”—is a poignant number featuring sentimental lyrics inspired by Poem No.
116 in Volume 2 of the Manyoshu.
Its brisk, hook-laden sound lingers in the ear alongside a pop melody.
It’s a delicate pop tune with an impressive, story-driven listening experience.
RubatoYorushika
It’s a moving song where joyful moments intertwine with painful ones.
Released digitally in May 2024, this YORUSHIKA track generated buzz, including its first on-air play on FM802.
Riding on a lively rhythm, it weaves together the small happinesses and the sense of loss found in everyday life.
From the lyrics, you can feel a yearning for something of eternal value.
It’s a piece filled with the strength to face forward while experiencing life’s joys and sorrows.
I especially recommend it to those feeling worn out by daily life.
It’s also a great choice to sing at karaoke.
The First NightYorushika
A 2023 April single by Yorushika, a Japanese male–female rock duo consisting of composer n-buna and vocalist suis.
It’s a very bittersweet and beautiful ballad built around a piano-centric backing track.
Despite being an excellent piece, the vocal melody doesn’t span a particularly wide range, and the melody itself is relatively simple, making it one of the best choices when you want to aim for a high score in karaoke.
Since the song is sung gently overall, almost like a whisper, be careful not to let your own singing become rough—cherish each word of the lyrics and sing with care.