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Karaoke songs that are easy to sing for women, even for those who are tone-deaf

Many of today’s songs feature delicate vocals, and some require you to keep singing softly while sustaining high notes.

For women who aren’t confident in their singing, those kinds of songs can feel intimidating.

This time, we’ve selected karaoke-friendly tracks for people who feel that way.

Rather than simply listing easy songs, a vocal coach also explains how to sing them, so be sure to use those tips as a reference.

Karaoke songs recommended for women that are easy to sing even for those who are tone-deaf (111–120)

Happy electrificationPop, Don't Die

[MV] Pop Shinanaide “Happy Conduction”
Happy power-on pop, don't die

The band ‘Pops Shinanaide’ is known for their music that emphasizes a unique worldview.

They’re recognized for electronic-style composition, and their sound—mechanical yet fantastical and dreamlike—has earned high acclaim.

Among their songs, the one I especially recommend is ‘Kōfukuna Tsūden’ (Happy Conduction).

Because vocalist Ayako Kamegai has a high timbre, the song might seem high overall, but its range is actually very narrow, so anyone can sing it easily if they adjust it to a suitable key.

Karaoke Songs Recommended for Women That Are Easy to Sing Even for the Tone-Deaf (121–130)

Lila LilhaKaela Kimura

Kaela Kimura “Rirura Riruha” [short ver.]
Rirura Riruha Kaela Kimura

The title of this song may sound like a spell, but it apparently means “Real Life Real Heart.” Its upbeat feel and easy-to-remember melody make it fun to sing even for those who are tone-deaf.

And if everyone joins in on the chorus and turns it into a big sing-along, there shouldn’t be any problem.

Pink PunchNo Murasaki

Noashi (noa) – Pink Punch [Official Music Video]
Pink Punch No Yui

Noshi is a female singer-songwriter who has gained popularity for her genreless musicality that incorporates a wide range of music styles.

She always energizes the scene with unconventional tracks, and her new song “Pink Punch” has also drawn attention for its eccentricity.

It features a slightly funky track, while the vocal lines come together with a vibe reminiscent of rock and Chinese pop.

With almost no sustained long notes and no demanding vocal techniques required, it’s a very easy song to sing.

Stop fightingMariya Takeuchi

Originally written by Mariya Takeuchi as the 10th single for Naoko Kawai, the song was released in September 1982.

In 1987, Takeuchi herself released a self-cover.

This self-cover version is included on the 1987 album “REQUEST” and the 2008 album “Expressions.” The song features a very catchy, easy-to-hum melody and tempo, and the vocal range used in the melody is one that almost anyone can sing comfortably, so even those who aren’t confident singers should be able to handle it without difficulty.

Because the melody has relatively little dramatic contour, I think it’s best to sing with a gentle overall feel while avoiding monotony—ideally by understanding and expressing the lyrics’ content as you sing.

Blue VelvetShizuka Kudo

It was released in 1997 as Shizuka Kudo’s 29th single.

The song was used as the third ending theme for the Fuji TV anime Dragon Ball GT.

It is very popular for karaoke, even reaching No.

1 on the Oricon Weekly Karaoke Rankings, and is an easy-to-sing, upbeat track.

Angel in my heartSIZUKU

A song by singer and actress SIZUKU, digitally released in July 2023.

It is the theme song for the TV drama “I Used to Be an Idol, Now I’m a Delivery Person,” starring Yuma Teranishi and with SIZUKU herself as the heroine, which begins airing on BS Fuji on July 2.

The track unfolds quite dramatically—starting with a ballad-style opening, shifting to an up-tempo section, and returning to a ballad feel toward the end.

However, the vocal melody remains consistently very singable throughout, and the vocal range used isn’t very wide, so as long as you keep up with the song’s development, it should be very easy for anyone to sing.

When cherry-blossom hues danceMika Nakashima

Mika Nakashima “Sakurairo Mau Koro” MUSIC VIDEO Shorts ver.
Sakurairo Mau Koro by Mika Nakashima

A song I especially want women who feel insecure about singing to try is “Sakurairo Mau Koro.” It was released in 2005 by singer Mika Nakashima, who has created many grand ballads that soothe listeners’ hearts.

The lyrics, which evoke the beauty of Japanese scenery, and the gorgeous piano sound will resonate deeply.

Because the song unfolds at a slow tempo, you can sing it without rushing and stay relaxed.

If you struggle with keeping to the melodic line, I recommend starting by practicing with humming.

Do give this ballad a try—it will add a rich, elegant touch to the atmosphere of any karaoke room.