- Best for
- Private loud singing with friends near Wellesley Station
- Neighbourhood
- Church-Wellesley Village
- Address
- 649 Yonge Street, 2nd Floor, Toronto, ON M4Y 1Z9
- Price
- Medium-room promotion from $25 to $30 per hour, plus possible drink conditions, checked August 21, 2026.
- Phone
- (437) 870-4674
SU Karaoke is the best central option when what you really want is to use your voice loudly without making strangers worry. You book a private room, choose songs and make noise with friends. It is not a place for continuous screaming, but one loud chorus may be the safer and more enjoyable release.
Rooms and rates
The official rates page listed a medium room promotion at $25 per hour Sunday through Thursday and $30 per hour Friday and Saturday when checked on August 21, 2026. The room holds up to six people. Rates, minimum spending and promotions can change.
Weekend rules matter. The venue has listed drink coverage or minimum purchase conditions after 9 p.m., and Friday and Saturday nights are 19-plus. Read the rate page before choosing a late slot because the room price may not be the full cost.
What makes it work
Private rooms remove the feeling that you are performing for a whole bar. That is useful for shy singers and for groups that want to be silly. The Yonge Street address is close to Wellesley Station, so nobody needs to drive to an industrial area.
Use the room for singing, shouting lyrics and cheering. Do not treat the microphone or equipment as something to scream directly into at full force. Ask staff about volume and house rules if you are worried about damaging your voice or the sound system.
- Best for: friends who want a loud, social release.
- Main advantage: private rooms in a very central location.
- Main drawback: weekend drink rules can raise the real cost.
What reviewers notice
The Google listing showed 4.8 stars from 1,284 reviews. Clean rooms, kind staff, song selection and the private-room setup are the strongest repeated themes. This is a much larger review base than the rage rooms in this guide.
Critical comments tend to involve gaps in the song catalogue, the karaoke system, busy-night service and extra cost once drinks are included. Search for a few essential songs early instead of assuming every track or language version will be available.
Who should choose SU Karaoke
Choose it when your group wants a proper night out and the vocal release is part of the fun. It works especially well for birthdays, a breakup playlist or friends who do not want the physical risk of smashing objects.
Skip it if you need solitude, silence after the release or a non-social place to process intense feelings. This is a bar-style entertainment venue. It can be noisy, busy and alcohol-centred at some times.
Our verdict
SU Karaoke is the most broadly useful choice in the guide. It is easier to reach, easier to split and less physically intense than a rage room. Book early for Friday or Saturday, then confirm age and drink conditions before inviting the group.
See it in context in our guide to places where you can scream in Toronto.
Frequently asked questions
How much is a private room at SU Karaoke?
The official site listed a medium-room promotion at $25 per hour Sunday through Thursday and $30 per hour Friday and Saturday when checked on August 21, 2026. Check for minimum drink conditions and updated rates.
Are the karaoke rooms private?
Yes. SU Karaoke uses private singing rooms rather than one public stage. Staff still control the venue and normal house rules apply.
Is SU Karaoke 19-plus?
The venue lists Friday and Saturday nights as 19-plus. Age rules can depend on the day and time, so confirm before bringing anyone under 19.
Do you have to buy drinks?
Weekend late-night bookings may include drink coverage or minimum purchase rules. Read the current rate terms because the room fee may not be the entire bill.
Should you book SU Karaoke in advance?
Yes for evenings and weekends. A reservation is especially useful when you need a specific room size or want several friends to arrive together.
Can you go to SU Karaoke just to scream?
It is a karaoke venue, not a scream booth. Loud singing and cheering fit the setting, but continuous screaming could strain your voice and disrupt equipment or staff.
What Google reviewers say
These are recurring themes in public Google reviews checked August 21, 2026. They are not independently verified facts, and individual experiences vary.
Pros reviewers mention
- Clean private rooms
- Kind and helpful staff
- Broad song selection for many groups
- Convenient central location
Cons reviewers mention
- Some songs or language versions can be missing
- Karaoke system experiences vary
- Weekend drink conditions raise the total cost
- Busy nights can affect service speed
What local discussions say
Public comments are personal stories, not verified facts. We use them to show what people notice, including complaints that may not affect everyone. Discussions were checked August 21, 2026.
Evidence note: Local discussion supports karaoke as a safer substitute for a literal scream. Current rates and age rules were checked on the official site.
What people liked
- Private karaoke was suggested as a socially normal way to use your voice loudly
- Groups can split the room price and turn the release into a night out
Concerns and limits
- Karaoke is not a place for continuous screaming
- The experience is social and may not suit someone seeking a private emotional release