Lovely karaoke song

Aimyon songs that are easy to sing. Songs you can score high with at karaoke.

DancerFukkun:)Tatsuki Fukuda
Primarily active in Tokyo, I have experience as a backup dancer for artists, a music video dancer, and a commercial dancer. I continue to work as a dancer while also engaging in article production. After discovering Michael Jackson in junior high school, I began dancing in my second year of high school. Since starting dance, in addition to the J-Pop and Japanese rock I had been listening to, I began exploring Western R&B, rap, alternative music, and other tracks commonly used for dance. In elementary school, I spent three years in a choir, and because I love singing, I often go to karaoke for fun. These days, I enjoy a wide range of music, from Japanese rock and rap to K-pop.
Former vocal coach specializing in Western musicRyo
Under the theme of “vocal skills that stand up on the world stage,” I have experience teaching as an online vocal coach specializing in Western music, and I usually listen to genres like nuevo flamenco, bolero, canzone, and R&B. In my teens, I questioned the idea that “foreign music equals English,” and started exploring songs from around the world. My commentary is characterized by a unique perspective shaped by listening to music of every genre, in every language, from every country. I mainly cover world music, so be sure to check it out!

Aimyon is a singer-songwriter who represents the 2020s.

She has created numerous hit songs to date, including “Marigold” and “Naked Heart.”

Her songs are known for their familiar, accessible melodies and are often said to be easy to sing.

At the same time, many people feel that quite a few of her songs are hard to sing because of the low range that is one of her charms.

So in this article, we’ll introduce some of her songs that are easy to sing, focusing on factors like the familiarity of the melody lines and the breadth of the vocal range.

Practice the songs we’re about to introduce and show them off with confidence at karaoke!

Aimyong’s easy-to-sing songs: Karaoke tracks where you can aim for a high score (41–50)

Listening to your dreams, I come up with ideas that make me laugh!Aimyon

Aimyon – While Listening to Your Dreams, I’ve Got a Laughable Idea! [OFFICIAL MUSIC VIDEO]

Listening to your dreams, I come up with funny ideas! Aimyon

Aimyong’s famous song “While Listening to Your Dream, I’ll Think of Something to Make You Smile!”—widely known as an insert song from the film Doraemon: Nobita’s Picture-World Story—features a melody that sits between J-pop and folk, giving the track an overall bright feel.

In contrast to that atmosphere, the vocal line is crafted to be somewhat impersonal and monotone.

Although the range is of moderate width, the monotony of the vocals makes it feel even narrower and easier to sing.

If you’re not confident about your vocal range, consider adding this song to your repertoire.

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Persona's MemoryAimyon

The Memory of Persona

Persona memories Aimyon

Aimyon’s hidden gem “The Memory of Persona.” Unlike the folk songs she’s known for, this piece leans more toward a rock-influenced melody.

Of course, it’s not full-on rock—the foundation is pop—so there aren’t any parts that are hard to sing.

There’s a brief high note in the chorus, but it’s within range even without falsetto, so those who aren’t confident in their vocal range should be able to sing it without issue.

The spoken-word section shortens the sung portion as well, which is a nice touch for people who aren’t comfortable with singing.

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Say you like me.Aimyon

Say you like me.

Say you love me — Aimyon

Aimyon’s hidden gem “Say You Love Me.” Around the time this track was released, she began solidifying her style, and this work strongly showcases the hallmarks of her current folk-music approach.

Because folk music prioritizes lyrics over melody, this song follows suit with a simple melodic structure.

In particular, the vocal range is very narrow, making it recommended for those who struggle with high notes.

Give it a try.

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I hate mornings.Aimyon

I Don’t Like Mornings

I Hate Mornings - Aimyon

Aimyon’s classic “Asa ga Kirai” is striking for its simple performance.

While the melody itself isn’t in a minor key, the tempo gives the song a somewhat downbeat impression.

Even so, the vocal line is crafted into a highly catchy ballad.

The A and B sections sit in the lower range, and the chorus features falsetto several times, so the overall range is fairly wide.

However, because there aren’t rapid, dramatic jumps in pitch at a fast tempo, anyone who can produce a normal falsetto should be able to sing it without issue.

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SketchAimyon

[Thai-sub] Sketch – Aimyon 🩵💫

Sketch Aimyon

This song, which serves as the theme for the new Doraemon movie, is a heartwarming track depicted from Aimyon’s gentle perspective.

The tender lyrics are striking, as if carefully capturing small, everyday moments we don’t usually notice.

The way it portrays Nobita and Doraemon’s calm daily life—almost like painting a picture—naturally leaves you with a warm, fuzzy feeling.

Scheduled for CD release on March 5, 2025, this will be Aimyon’s 17th single.

Written specifically as the theme for the film “Doraemon the Movie: Nobita’s Picture-World Story,” it’s a work filled with Aimyon’s love for Doraemon, a series she has adored since childhood.

With its slow tempo and a melody that sits mostly in the mid-range, it’s a song that’s relatively easy to sing.

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FutabaAimyon

Aimyon – Futaba [OFFICIAL MUSIC VIDEO]

Futaba Aimyon

“Futaba,” the fourth digital-only single, was created as the theme song for the NHK-sponsored event “Aimyon 18 Festival.” The lyrics, said to be inspired by videos submitted by 18-year-olds nationwide who wished to participate, serve as a cheer for the younger generation as they set off on new paths.

Thanks to its simple beat, the rhythm is easy to follow and the melody isn’t complex; however, the large range gap between the verse and the chorus means you’ll need practice to sing it well.

It’s catchy and easy to remember, so if you find a key that suits your voice, it becomes much easier to sing—give it a try at karaoke.

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Please understand me.Aimyon

Please understand me.

Please understand me, Aimyon.

“Wakatte Kureyo” is one of Aimyon’s earliest songs, included on her first indie mini-album “tamago,” released in 2015.

The lyrics from a male perspective are striking, and apparently Aimyon actually wrote this song in her mid-teens.

With a subtly Japanese-flavored piano intro, the song has a distinctly Aimyon, 2000s-style medium-tempo ballad vibe, and it’s amazing to think she wrote it as a teenager—her exceptional talent as a singer-songwriter really shines.

Beyond the singable melody line, the overall pitch sits on the lower side, so a man with a higher voice could likely sing it in the original key.

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