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 (241–250)
After Epoxes” feat. Hatsune Mikusasakure.UK
Sasakure UK is a Vocaloid producer who has gained popularity for a musical style that makes extensive use of chiptune sounds.
Among Sasakure UK’s many hit tracks, the one I especially recommend is Afterephox feat.
Hatsune Miku.
While this piece is also crafted in a chiptune style, the vocal line itself is kept simple.
The pitch movement is gentle and there are plenty of breathing points, so women who struggle with pitch should definitely check it out.
Setting SunYorushika
Ringo Sheena is a female singer who has remained at the forefront of Japan’s music scene for many years.
She has released many songs that exude a mature mood.
Among her works, the particularly recommended, easy-to-sing track is Watashi wa Neko no Me.
Although this piece features characteristics reminiscent of psychedelic rock and its structure is quite complex, the vocal line is relatively easy by her standards, with few falsetto parts, making it very singable.
Good -joshi-Amo SAKAGUCHI
This was Aimi Sakaguchi’s debut single, released in July 2017.
It’s a very poppy song with an easy-to-hum, easy-to-remember melody, and in a good way it doesn’t have that so-called “professional” feel, so even people who aren’t confident singers can pick it and sing it casually.
That said, the artist herself switches skillfully between middle voice and falsetto in a few spots, so if that worries you, it might be safer to drop the karaoke key a little.
Just be careful not to lower it too much, or you might lose the original song’s “cuteness.”
femme fatale Apurple now
Ms.
Shion is a young female singer-songwriter attracting attention for her music inspired by Western pop.
While her complex compositions are striking, this track, “Femme Fatale A,” is different.
As the title suggests, it incorporates a touch of kayōkyoku (Japanese pop) essence.
The song’s structure isn’t exactly simple, but the vocal line itself isn’t difficult, making it approachable even for women who aren’t confident in their pitch.
If you want to add a cool song to your repertoire, be sure to check it out.
17 years oldSaori Minami
This was Saori Minami’s debut single, released in June 1971.
When choosing karaoke songs for people who aren’t confident singers, having a simple melody and structure is practically essential—and Showa-era kayokyoku in general, not just this song, fits that bill perfectly! This track is no exception: the vocal range isn’t very wide, and the structure is a very simple A–B–A’ pattern, so it’s a song I can confidently recommend for those who struggle with singing.
If you keep in mind the contrast in delivery—light and breezy in the A section, then gently and tenderly in the minor-key B section—you should be able to sing it quite nicely.
Karaoke songs recommended for women that are easy to sing even for people who are tone-deaf (251–260)
I love youKana Nishino
The 33rd single “I Love You,” chosen as the theme song for the film My Little Monster, features lyrics that candidly express feelings for a loved one, enriched by an ensemble highlighting piano and acoustic guitar for added warmth.
With its relaxed tempo and relatively understated melodic line, it’s likely easy to sing even for those who aren’t confident vocalists.
Although the chorus melody is a bit faster, the pitch doesn’t change much, making it a pop tune that’s less prone to mistakes even in karaoke.
Aitai Alien feat. Hatsune MikuDECO*27
Some women who consider themselves tone-deaf might still be thinking, “I want to sing Vocaloid songs!” For those people, I recommend “Aitai Seijin feat.
Hatsune Miku” by DECO*27, one of Japan’s leading Vocaloid producers.
This track has the strong, distinctly Vocaloid impact, but it avoids common Vocaloid hurdles like minimal breathing space and abrupt jumps in pitch.
As a result, even women who aren’t confident in their singing ability should be able to handle it without trouble.
Be sure to check it out.