[Karaoke] A roundup of songs that are easy for women to sing!

coloring; color scheme; hues; decoration; embellishment; added flair (figurative)Ikimonogakari

Ikimono-gakari “Irodori” Music Video (Odakyu Group corporate commercial song)

Ikimonogakari’s “Irodori” is set for release in April 2025 and has been chosen as the commercial song for companies in the Odakyu Group.

Some of you might already find it familiar.

One of the song’s defining features is how it builds excitement step by step from the A verse to the B verse and then the chorus, making it easy for anyone to grasp how to sing it.

True to Ikimonogakari’s style, it’s bright, energetic, and the long tones feel great.

When you sing it, pay attention to the swung rhythm.

From the B section into the chorus, the way you feel the rhythm shifts little by little, so instead of counting in 4/4, it may fit the melody better and be easier to sing if you feel it in two—“1, 2, 1, 2.” Since the phrases aren’t heavily connected, breathing is relatively easy, so don’t forget to take your breaths and project your voice clearly!

MartianYorushika

Yorushika – Martian (OFFICIAL VIDEO)

Yorushika’s “Kaseijin” (Martian), with its cute intro, was released on May 9, 2025, and was chosen as the opening theme for season 2 of the TV anime “The Deductive Reasoning for Small-Fry” (Shoshimin Series).

With a relaxed tempo of 100 BPM, it’s easy to learn and great for beginners! The song’s range is F3–A4, which sits in a comfortable key for many women, making it easy to sing naturally without strain—that’s a plus! It’s good to aim for smooth transitions between the sung lines and the more spoken-style phrases while keeping the rhythm.

Try to keep the placement of your voice consistent—focus around the space between your eyebrows—and aim for a light, polished “public-facing” tone, both when singing and speaking lightly.

The spot that resonates when you hum is the area between the eyebrows, so practice humming without tension first, then transition that into your singing voice.

Blooming at nightHoshimachi Suisei

Blooming at night

Believe it or not, this song appeared in the 2025 JOYSOUND rankings and is getting attention as an easy one to sing at karaoke! It’s a perfect fit for today’s theme.

Listening to it, the range isn’t too wide compared to other songs by Suisei Hoshimachi, and it sits mostly in the mid-range, so the pitch should be easy to catch.

The overall vocal range is G#3–E5.

At first glance that might seem “high,” but the top note E5 only appears once, at the very end of the chorus.

You don’t need to belt it in chest voice—hitting it cleanly in head voice feels great! Focus on breath support and try popping the note out with a quick, controlled attack.

It’s also a groovy track, so keep your body in the groove and sing carefully to avoid slipping out of rhythm.

Be sure to learn it!

MessageMISAMO

Message

MISAMO is a unit formed by the Japanese members of the K-POP group TWICE.

The name MISAMO comes from the first letters of the three members’ names! In this song, “Message,” the melody is very smooth and the pitch is easy to grasp, so try to focus on singing it carefully.

The lyrics of the chorus are all the same, so once you memorize them, it’s a very easy song to sing! In the last chorus, the key changes and the notes get higher, but try singing with a light touch while keeping your shoulders relaxed.

SunYorushika

Yorushika – Sun (OFFICIAL VIDEO)

Yorushika’s new song “Taiyō” (Sun).

Yorushika is known for many songs with an ennui vibe, and this track is especially calm even among their works.

The easiest part to sing is, above all, the range.

While the song sits low, the overall vocal range is very narrow, and accordingly the melodic contours are kept minimal.

As long as you set the key properly, women of any voice type should be able to sing it without issue, so consider adding it to your repertoire.

I hate this love songCHANMINA

I hate this love song

Chanmina’s poignant song “I hate this love song” serves as the image song for the film ‘Ka「」Ku「」Shi「」Go「」To「’ which was released on May 30, 2025.

Although Chanmina has many rap tracks, this song has no rap, making it much easier to sing compared to her other songs.

The vocal range is F#3 to F#4, staying within a single octave.

It’s a generally quiet piece, but when singing, be mindful of your core so your voice doesn’t fade.

Since it includes both low notes and falsetto, try singing gently with the image of resonating from the top of your head.

Also, the finger snap in the background is very important, so make sure to keep time by listening closely to that sound!

Koi-bi and ROMANCEGMU

GMU 15th single “Koibi to ROMANCE”

This is the 15th single by GMU, the Aomori City Tourism Ambassador idol group.

It blends elements of Baroque music with a nostalgic feel.

I think it’s a song that can be plenty cool and exciting even when sung solo! Listening from the A verse, it gives the impression of having quite a lot of low notes.

High notes tend to come out more easily when you project with energy, but low notes are the opposite: if you use plenty of breath and release your voice slowly as if placing it right in front of you, it becomes easier to hit the pitch.

There are many key points here, but the most important is to release a “mass” of breath slowly.

I used to struggle with low notes too, but as I studied vocal training and experimented on my own, this method made it easier for me to produce them.

Since we rarely use a low voice in daily life, it’s natural not to be accustomed to low notes.

When you sing, try keeping these tips in mind!