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)
snakeYorushika
Yorushika’s latest song, “Hebi” (“Snake”).
Since releasing “Aporia,” Yorushika has continued putting out lower-key tracks, and this new song is also arranged within a narrow range that’s easy for anyone to sing.
This work doesn’t feature the extremely low phrases that are characteristic of Yorushika.
Rather than being a “low” song, it feels more like a piece with a limited vocal range, and in keeping with that, the vocal line is crafted to be gently shaped with minimal rises and falls.
Because the instrumentation is somewhat subdued, be mindful of fade-outs and breathing when singing so the vocals don’t stick out awkwardly.
Karaoke songs recommended for women that are easy to sing even for the tone-deaf (191–200)
NEW LOOKNamie Amuro
It was released in 2008 as Namie Amuro’s 34th single.
Among her songs, the key is relatively low, and if you master the rhythm and practice the pronunciation of the English lyrics, you can sing it well.
It’s a pop and cute song, so give it a try!
Love & PopHaze
If you’re looking for an easy-to-sing song from recent releases, we recommend Love & Pop.
This track is by Haze, a girls’ band that’s been rapidly gaining momentum lately.
The vocalist, Kati, has a singing style and tone very similar to AiNA THE END, delivering a breathy, raspy vocal performance here as well.
Although the main technique is the hiccup style—where the voice flips, which may make it seem high—the actual range is narrow, and there are no high-register phrases.
That makes it a very singable choice for women in their 30s with lower voices.
Dancing HeroYoko Oginome
This song, which drew renewed attention thanks to the Tomigaoka High School dance team’s “Bubble Dance,” actually has relatively little pitch movement and is easy to sing.
These days it’s widely known by people of all ages, so it’s sure to be a hit at karaoke! And if you don’t think you can sing it well, you might be able to cover for it with some dance moves.
Melodies up to todayAKB48
“Melody Until Today,” also famous as Yuko Oshima’s graduation song, features a gentle, soothing melody and moving lyrics that make it a number you can’t help but listen to at karaoke.
It’s perfect for moments when you want to convey your true feelings to someone or express your gratitude.
The vocal range isn’t wide and the relaxed tempo makes it easy to sing, so even those who aren’t confident singers can give it a try.
It’s also recommended for farewells and other occasions where you’re sending someone off—choose it and sing it with feeling.
Fortune Cookie in LoveAKB48
Among AKB48’s songs, this track, “Koi Suru Fortune Cookie,” became a nationwide smash hit.
Famous as the song where Rino Sashihara served as center, it was common at the time of its release to see everyone from small children to the elderly happily dancing along.
With a melody that’s easy for anyone to sing, an up-tempo feel, and a composition that fits a typical vocal range, it’s accessible to all.
The choreography is also very simple, making it fun to dance together with others.
Because it’s so well-known, it’s a great recommendation for karaoke, especially when you’re with a group where you’re unsure what to sing.
sunflowerAdo
This is Ado’s 21st single in total, released in July 2023.
It was selected as the theme song for TBS’s Tuesday drama “18/40: With Two, Dreams and Love.” The track carries a gentle mood that conjures up scenes of peaceful summer days just by listening.
In this song, Ado showcases wonderful vocal expression by deftly switching among various vocal timbres, but I don’t think the melody itself is particularly complex, so even those who don’t sing often can easily choose it for karaoke.
If you emphasize the contrast between the softly, calmly sung parts and the powerful sections, it should sound really good—so give it a try.
It’s also excellent as a practice piece for acquiring a range of vocal techniques, making it a recommended choice for anyone looking to level up their singing.