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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Karaoke Songs Recommended for Women That Are Easy to Sing Even for the Tone-Deaf (211–220)
Dear JTomomi Itano

Here’s a dance number released in 2011 as Tomomi Itano’s solo debut single from AKB48.
While the track features a sharp, edgy rhythm, the melody is fragmentary and includes a key change partway through, so it gives the impression that even slightly loose pitch or less precise singing would be acceptable.
Try singing it with as sweet and whispery a voice as possible.
Even when I become an old ladyChisato Moritaka

Chisato Moritaka’s 16th single, released in June 1992.
True to Moritaka, who used the catchphrase “Declaration of Non-Talent!!” when she debuted, the song doesn’t have any particularly difficult parts to sing.
Even those who aren’t confident in their vocal ability should be able to deliver it nicely as long as they understand and express the world of the lyrics.
As the release date suggests, the song still carries the air of the bubble era’s “lightness” and “glamour,” so enjoy singing it with a brisk touch to keep it from feeling heavy!
to go see (someone) / to go meetAimyon

Aimyon is a nationally popular singer-songwriter.
Her musical style, which mixes folk and pop, is striking, and she has released many hit songs to date.
Among her works, the one I especially recommend for women who are tone-deaf is AinI Iku Noni (“Even Though I’m Going to See You”).
This piece has a gentle, folk-like feel with no sudden jumps in pitch.
It also has few high notes, so even those who struggle with falsetto can sing it with confidence.
AyayaMONGOL800×WANIMA

WANIMA has lots of upbeat songs that make you want to sing along, but for those who feel “the high notes are tough, so it’s hard to try,” here’s a recommendation.
The collaboration track Ai-ya-ya by MONGOL800 and WANIMA features an energetic feel and straightforward vocal melodies, and its range isn’t too wide, making it easy to sing.
The title “愛彌々,” which also appears in the lyrics and is read as “aiyaya,” lends itself to easy call-and-response, making it a real crowd-pleaser.
The vocal range is also comfortable for women, so it could be a hit as a duet for any gender pairing!
guidelinesUru

Uru is a female singer-songwriter known for her enchanting vocals.
Because she has a pure, beautiful voice, many people might feel her songs are hard to sing at karaoke.
For those people, I recommend “Kokoroe.” While it highlights the beautiful vocal lines that are Uru’s trademark, the song actually has a relatively narrow range, making it easy for anyone to hit the high notes.
If you sing it using a whisper voice that mixes in breath, the atmosphere will improve dramatically—give it a try for reference.
FutabaAimyon

A refreshing song by singer-songwriter Aimyon was performed as the theme for NHK’s “18 Festival.” It conveys the image of a clear blue sky, with a youthful, brisk sense of momentum and a bittersweet tinge of sadness that comes through in the sound and vocals.
The tone and delivery of the singing communicate a straightforward expression of emotion and an unpretentious heart.
It’s a piece that invites you to sing directly and earnestly, in tune with the song’s airy atmosphere.
big eyesMorning Musume

A track from the album “⑩ MY ME,” released in March 2010.
It’s a very Tsunku-esque song with a strong Showa-era kayōkyoku vibe, and in that sense it’s likely easy to hum along to and remember even for people who aren’t confident singers.
Also, since it’s a group song, you can sing it with multiple people at karaoke so individual voices don’t stand out.
In terms of range, I think most women could probably sing it in the original key.





