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.
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Recommended karaoke songs for women that are easy to sing even for those who are tone-deaf (181–190)
Bunny GirlAKASAKI
To aim for a perfect 100, women don’t necessarily have to sing songs by female artists.
That’s why I recommend Bunny Girl.
It’s the well-known classic by AKASAKI.
Although the song is noted for its light, breezy melody, it surprisingly has a very narrow vocal range—among the narrowest even in Japanese pop.
The vocal line is also gently contoured with little variation, so as long as you set the right key, it should be easy to shoot for 100.
Definitely consider adding it to your repertoire.
ALL I WANTYurina Hirate
Yurina Hirate, who garnered widespread support as the center of Keyakizaka46, is now thriving as a solo artist, delivering hits with a stylish yet catchy musical style.
Among her works, the one I especially recommend is ALL I WANT.
This piece, complemented by a downbeat aesthetic, features a calm vocal line.
Not only are the pitch movements gentle, but the overall range is narrow as well, making it an ideal choice if you’re aiming for a perfect score.
Ah, what a relief.Hana*Hana
The music duo Hana*Hana gained popularity with their warm, gentle sound.
They have several mega-hits, so I think many women in their 40s remember them.
Among their works, the one I especially recommend is A~ Yokatta.
It’s a classic J-pop ballad, with a gently rising and falling vocal line, a relatively narrow range, and modest long tones—features that make it easy to sing, even for those who aren’t confident singers.
Feeling refreshedChisato Moritaka
Released in 1994 as Chisato Moritaka’s 21st single.
The song was used in a commercial for Asahi Draft Beer “Z” and reached No.
3 on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart.
Although it’s about the complex feelings of realizing that the person she admired has become her friend’s, it’s a bright, positive tune that blows those emotions away—one that makes you want to sing along and get into the groove.
PasswordAina the End
This is the 12th digital-only single by Aina The End, formerly of the girl group BiSH, released in October 2023.
It’s crafted into a very gentle, beautiful medium-to-slow tempo piece.
For the record, the composer is Huwie Ishizaki.
Fitting the song’s character, the vocal melody is very smooth, easy to remember, and easy to hum along to.
Try practicing and singing it while working on smooth transitions between falsetto and chest voice.
Furachina SummerExWHYZ
ExWHYZ is one of the most talked-about idol groups right now—the name is pronounced “Ex-wise.” Their appeal lies in a stylish musicality unlike that of past Japanese female idol groups, and they’ve released many songs with a K-pop vibe.
Among their works, the track I especially recommend for women who aren’t confident singers is “Furachina Summer.” It’s dance music with a summer theme, but the A and B sections stay in a mid-range, and the chorus is arranged to prioritize the track over the vocals, so it should be easier to sing for those who struggle with singing.
Sign of LovePUFFY
It was released in 1998 as PUFFY’s sixth single.
The song was used in a Shiseido “TISS” commercial, and it also drew attention because Masamune Kusano of Spitz wrote and composed it.
It reached No.
3 on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart.
PUFFY’s songs aren’t in a high key and are easy to sing, and what matters more than vocal technique is how well you capture the vibe.