Lovely karaoke song

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

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!

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 people who are tone-deaf (131–140)

School HeavenFinger Five

Finger 5 – Gakuen Tengoku –

Gakuen Heaven Finger Five

Finger Five, the group that always shows up on those “nostalgic hits” programs.

Since ‘Gakuen Tengoku’ has been covered by many artists, you can probably sing whatever version suits your voice.

It’s also an upbeat song that’s easy to get everyone around you excited and sing along with, so it seems like a great choice.

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Like this tonightAimyon

Aimyon – Stay Like This Tonight [OFFICIAL MUSIC VIDEO]

Aimyon as is tonight

Released in 2018, “Konya Kono Mama” was the much-anticipated follow-up single to “Marigold,” the song that propelled Aimyon to nationwide fame.

It was also chosen as the theme song for the TV drama “We Can’t Become Beasts.” Centered around Aimyon’s signature light, rhythmic acoustic guitar backing, it has an approachable, classic 2000s J-pop feel that appeals to a wide audience.

While the vocal range is somewhat broad, the melody itself is straightforward without extreme jumps in pitch, making it easy to sing at karaoke and conducive to achieving high scores.

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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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figure; appearance; form; shape;姿 (sugata) can mean a person’s figure/appearance, the shape/form of something, or a visible state/姿を見せる = to show oneselfAimyon

Figure

Aimyong's appearance

A masterpiece whose refined and calm musicality evokes the night, “Sugata.” In terms of genre, it’s an orthodox J-pop piece, and the vocal line is crafted simply to suit the Japanese vocal range.

While the melody is generally steady with few dramatic shifts, a slightly higher falsetto appears in the chorus, so take care there.

Singing higher is fine, but if the key is set too low, producing the falsetto becomes unnecessarily difficult.

Be sure to determine the appropriate key and sing accordingly.

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Youth and youth and youthAimyon

Aimyon – Youth and Youth and Youth [OFFICIAL MUSIC VIDEO]

Youth and Youth and Youth Aimyon

The song “Youth and Youth and Youth,” with its languid, retro atmosphere, leaves a strong impression.

While its melody could be classified as folk, the instrumentation occasionally evokes Hawaiian music and old-school surf tunes.

The vocal line is extremely simple, with no complex rises or falls in pitch.

Since most of the song sits in the low to low-mid range, it’s easier to sing if you match the lower register rather than aiming for any higher notes.

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Thank youIkimonogakari

Arigatou – Ikimono-gakari (Full)

Thank you, Ikimono-gakari

This is Ikimono-gakari’s 18th single, released on May 5, 2010.

It’s a very beautiful, slow-tempo ballad.

The vocal melody isn’t needlessly twisty; it’s built from a very simple, beautiful line, so I think it’s easy to sing even for those who feel they’re not good at singing.

To make a simple song like this really shine, it’s important to understand the lyrics well and immerse yourself in the world of the song as you sing.

So I recommend learning it well enough to sing without looking at the lyric sheet if possible.

By doing that, you might discover the joy of “singing” that you’ve avoided until now because of your lack of confidence!

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TouchYoshimi Iwasaki

Touch – Yoshimi Iwasaki (Full)

Touch Iwasaki Yoshimi

Here’s a nostalgic song: the theme from the anime Touch, released by Yoshimi Iwasaki in 1985.

It’s the kind of track that, the moment the intro starts at karaoke, everyone’s energy spikes and the memory switch flips on.

While everyone gets lost in nostalgia and the chorus lifts the mood, the song somehow carries you through.

This might just kick off an all-out anime-song parade next.

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