My Singing Monsters Karaoke All Monsters List
The complete confirmed cast from launch, plus the wishlist species BBB has not shipped.
My Singing Monsters Karaoke does not have a 400-species encyclopedia. It has a small, curated cast. The free launch client ships with eight playable Monsters. A free DLC pack adds a ninth. A paid DLC pack adds seven more. That is the entire confirmed roster as of the August 2026 launch window. If a thumbnail shows Wubbox on a karaoke stage, it is fan art. If a Discord poll says Kayna is next, treat it as wishlist. This wiki will not invent a hidden singer to fill a roster image.
If you came from the mobile collector game, the mental model is different there. Mobile My Singing Monsters has hundreds of species across dozens of islands. Karaoke is a Steam stage, not an island census. The mobile wishlist transfers as enthusiasm, not as a feature request that BBB owes you.
The launch eight (free)
These eight are the face of the Steam release. Press materials highlighted Entbrat and BBli$zard. Steam’s achievement artwork lists each singer as its own badge, so the eight names are confirmed from Valve’s side, not just from BBB.
Entbrat is the Plant Island quad. Big, wooden, bellowing. BBB used Entbrat in launch art. The voice sits at the bottom of the pitch ribbon; if your analog is twitchy, Entbrat’s low register is the hardest place to recover a slide.
Furcorn is the franchise mascot energy. Plant Island, single eye, perpetual grin. One Steam review joked the sample sounded like Schmoochle. You will either love that or hate it. Rare Furcorn is a pink cousin, not a replacement.
PomPom is the motion pick. Steam spells the achievement Pompom; the in-game display matches. Community videos lingered on the tongue and the dance. If you want the squash animation to carry the show, start here.
Toe Jammer is the body-comedy blob. Slides fit the wobble. The voice is higher-pitched than the silhouette suggests. Toe Jammer’s miss is the most photogenic disaster in the roster.
Mammott is the Cold Island boom. Familiar to anyone who has heard the mobile soundtrack. The vowel is clean and reads well off the ribbon. The recommended lab singer for Pitch Perfect practice.
Tweedle is the Air Island lead. Higher voice, easier to hear when you wander off pitch. Tweedle’s miss is also easy to hear, which is good for practice and bad for ego.
Sox is the chill pick. Early Steam comments named Sox as a default favorite without any thinkpiece. Sox sits in the middle of the ribbon. The sample is forgiving of small drifts.
BBli$zard is the Cold Island Legendary with bbno$ attached. Steam highlights a BBli$zard achievement. Marketing leans on the cameo. It is still a launch singer, not a season pass. The full writeup lives on the BBli$zard page.
Rare Furcorn (free DLC)
Day One Pack is a free Steam DLC that unlocks a pink Rare Furcorn. This is a palette-and-animation cousin of Furcorn on the same pitch ribbon. Treat it as a thank-you skin, not a new species. The wiki’s Monster tier list ranks Rare Furcorn on the same axis as base Furcorn because the pitch engine does not change.
If you hate base Furcorn’s vowel, Rare Furcorn will not save you. Try Sox or Mammott instead. Vanity DLC cannot repair taste.
Rare Pack (paid DLC, seven singers)
Rare Pack is a $1.99 Steam DLC that adds seven Rare forms as playable characters. Steam names three of them in the blurb: Rare Mammott, Rare PomPom, and Rare Sox. The remaining four are not enumerated in the store copy we have. We will not guess the four missing names from blurry screenshots. When BBB prints them in a Steam news post or store update, they get listed here.
Rares use the same pitch controls and the same highway as their base cousins. They are not stat upgrades. They are vanity skins with new animations. The tier list does not promote them above the commons because they cost money.
What is not on the roster
A handful of species show up in launch screenshots but are not playable. Judges and background critters are visible on stage but cannot be selected. Some reviewers mentioned Scups as a cute sighting; Scups is not a confirmed ninth base singer. If a streamer says otherwise, that is enthusiasm, not an announcement.
The mobile-only species are not here. The mobile game has Kayna, Wubbox, Fiddlement, and dozens of others; none of them are in Karaoke’s launch client. Wishlists belong on the Monsters Hub as hopes, not as unpaid invoices.
Why the cast is small
Karaoke is a twenty-minute toy. A 400-species encyclopedia would inflate the scope, push back the release, and dilute the joke. BBB picked the eight most recognizable faces, gave them new karaoke-ready audio adaptations, and shipped the booth gag as a Steam client. Adding more singers later is a natural extension if the launch sells; this roster page will grow when that happens.
The review explains the length tradeoff in the longer essay. The launch notes explain the original eight-Monster promise. Both pages are short and worth reading before you ask the developers for a hundred more.
How to use this page in a session
Pick a singer. Pick a track. Finish it once. Swap the singer. That A/B test teaches you more than a tier list because the highway is the song, not the singer. The voice is the only thing that changes between two runs of the same track. If you cannot hear the difference, pick a longer song; subtle samples show up in slower passages.
For achievement hunters, this page is the eight-singer tour. Play each base face on the same official track. That is the cheapest route to the eight singer badges plus the Pitch Perfect cleanliness badge. The remaining three or four achievements are surprises until Steam reveals them.
Related reading
Monsters Hub, BBli$zard, Rare Pack, Day One Pack, Monster tier list, launch roster. When a ninth base singer ships, this page gets a new section.
Frequently Asked Questions
Quick answers to the most common questions.
How many Monsters are in the launch game?
Eight free base singers plus Rare Furcorn from Day One Pack plus seven Rares from Rare Pack. That is the entire confirmed cast.
Is BBli$zard a separate DLC?
No. Steam treats BBli$zard as a launch singer and lists a BBli$zard achievement. The DLC packs are Rare Furcorn and Rare Pack only.
Are Wubbox or Kayna in the game?
Not at launch. They are wishlist species from the mobile game, not confirmed Karaoke singers.
Will more Monsters be added?
Players have asked. Nothing is confirmed on this wiki until Steam ships it.
Why are the four unnamed Rares not listed here?
Steam's store blurb names only Rare Mammott, Rare PomPom, and Rare Sox. The remaining four will be listed when BBB publishes their names.