Even if you’re tone-deaf, it’s okay! Easy karaoke songs for women
Have you ever felt unsure about what to sing at karaoke because you’re worried about being off-key? Many people look for songs that are easy for women to sing but aren’t sure which ones are truly beginner-friendly.
In this article, we introduce a wide range of songs for women that are easy to try even if you’re not confident in your pitch, taking into account vocal range and melodic complexity.
We focus on tunes with familiar rhythms and simple melodies, so you can find a song you’ll sing with confidence and enjoy.
And of course, getting into the groove matters too!
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[Even if you’re tone-deaf, it’s okay!] Easy karaoke songs for women (31–40)
I am a bear.Hikaru Utada
It’s a humorous, gentle song with a nursery-rhyme feel.
Even people who are tone-deaf might be able to sing it comfortably without trying too hard.
At just two and a half minutes, it’s short, so it could be nice to remember as a soothing tune.
The overall vocal range is A3 to C5.
It may be a bit high, but if you sing in a soft tone, your voice will naturally lean on falsetto, which suits the song’s atmosphere.
Swaying side to side as you sing makes it even cuter! The lyrics and music are by Hikaru Utada, and the lyrics sound like a child speaking—that’s part of what makes it so charming.
There’s even a section with a greeting in French, blending playfulness and sophistication for a fun touch.
Try adding it to your karaoke lineup when you want a little break!
I should be able to fly (in the sky).Spitz
Since its release in 1994, this song has been one of Spitz’s signature tracks and is hugely popular for karaoke.
While it’s quite high for a male key, the original key actually suits many female singers better than you might expect.
The sections with rising and falling notes are challenging, but the melody is straightforward—singable in do-re-mi without sharps or flats—so even people who struggle with pitch can grasp it more easily.
Your name is hopeNogizaka46
People who aren’t confident in their singing ability often feel especially uncomfortable with high notes, don’t they? For those people, I recommend Nogizaka46’s “Kimi no Na wa Kibou.” The melody doesn’t have big ups and downs, and the range isn’t that high, so even people who are tone-deaf should find it easy to sing.
It’s also a good idea to lightly imitate the dance with your hands and such—it can help cover up your singing.
dogwood (flowering dogwood)Yo Hitoto
Yo Hitoto’s “Hanamizuki” is a karaoke classic, isn’t it? In fact, I’ve heard that during the Heisei era, it was the most-sung song at karaoke.
Since it’s such a popular track, even people who aren’t confident in their pitch won’t stand out too much.
Plus, the melody is actually quite easy to remember and simple, so I think it’s a great one to try even if you’re not good at singing!
First LoveHikaru Utada
It was Hikaru Utada’s third single, released in April 1999.
You might be thinking, “Why recommend a Utada song when I’ve said I’m not good at singing?!” It’s true that Hikaru Utada’s vocal and expressive abilities are top-notch, and the bar is very high if you’re aiming to sing on her level.
However, the melody of this particular song isn’t so difficult that it’s hard to sing, so even those who aren’t confident singers should be fine.
Just note that the required vocal range is fairly wide, so it’s a good idea to check and set a key that suits your voice in advance.
[Even If You're Tone-Deaf, It's Okay!] Easy Karaoke Songs for Women (41–50)
MomotaroWednesday Campanella
Momotaro, a classic folktale smashed into a modern style.
It’s an offbeat hit that blends electro, rap, and irony—and the lyrics are really entertaining! Since the song is built more on spoken-style rap than on “singing,” even people who aren’t confident with pitch can enjoy it.
It repeats lots of similar phrases and melodies, so even first-time listeners at karaoke should be humming along by the second half.
I personally love this song, so if anyone wants to learn it, let’s practice together! It’s all about the groove—keep a steady rhythm so the tempo doesn’t rush, use your whole body, and sing it out.
I wanted to see you.AKB48
AKB48’s “Aitakatta” is a classic hype song! If you put it on at karaoke, people around you will likely sing along, so even if you’re tone-deaf, you can sing with confidence.
The song structure isn’t difficult—it repeats the same melody.
I don’t think it’s hard to learn, either.
The vocal range is G3–D5, and the chorus is a bit high, but since it’s an idol song, if you sing with a smile, lifting your facial muscles and projecting clearly, your voice will come out smoothly and you’ll enjoy singing it! The key is to sing out without worrying about pitch.