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[If You Can Sing These, You're Amazing!] Cool Karaoke Songs for Women

Even if you have a voice and vocals you’re proud of, if you’re not actively performing, there aren’t many chances to show them off, right?

For women like that, karaoke with friends is the perfect opportunity to showcase your singing skills!

In this article, we’ve picked songs that let women sing with style and wow everyone around them.

From timeless classics to the latest hits, we’ve selected a wide range of tracks across genres—so be sure to find the one that suits you best!

[Impressive if you can sing these!] Cool karaoke songs for women (251–260)

A Bouquet for YouHikaru Utada

It was used as the theme song for the NHK morning drama series “Toto Nee-chan,” starring Mitsuki Takahata.

In the first half, let’s keep it gentle with piano and the two of us singing softly.

It’s a song that’s difficult to keep time with throughout, so be careful to sing while keeping a solid rhythm and listening to how the drums are sounding.

If you can ride the rhythm firmly, it will naturally come across as cool!

[If You Can Sing These, You're Awesome!] Cool Karaoke Songs for Women (261–270)

AsymmetryRei Yasuda

Rei Yasuda “Asymmetry” Music Video (Fuji TV Thursday Theater ‘My Ex-Mania’ opening theme)
Asymmetry Rei Yasuda

It was chosen as the opening theme for the drama Motokare Mania, starring Yuko Araki and Kengo Kora in dual lead roles.

If you can sing Rei Yasuda’s song—featuring her warm, richly powerful voice—with ease, you can convey the cool essence of the track as it is! Let go of unnecessary tension, relax, and try singing from your diaphragm!

Sissy SkyAiri Miyakawa

Airi Miyakawa MV “Sissy Sky”
Sissy Sky Airi Miyakawa

This is a song by Airi Miyakawa that was used as an ending theme for the anime Detective Conan.

The ending animation for this track mainly features Ai Haibara, a character from the series, and it’s a song that makes you listen while linking it to her emotions.

Since Detective Conan is popular with everyone from elementary schoolers to adults, it’s also great for karaoke! Although the lyrics are heartrending, the sound is refreshing, so it doesn’t feel too dark.

It’s a fast song, so the breathing can be tough, but sing it out and enjoy the exhilarating feeling!

ShineLeo Ieiri

This is a song by the popular singer-songwriter Leo Ieiri.

Many of you may know it because it was used as the theme song for the drama “Kaeru no Ōjosama” (Princess of the Frog).

It carries a message encouraging you to believe in your own strength.

The chorus feels especially great—second to none.

You’re my perfect mirrorYuna Fukanehara

You’re My Perfect Mirror – Yuna Fukane Music Video
You're my perfect mirror, Yuna Fuganekihara

This song is by Yuna Fukinbara, who is widely praised for her miraculous singing voice and whose track was also used as the ending theme for AMAIM Warrior at the Borderline.

I’m embarrassed to admit I hadn’t heard of her before writing this piece, but the moment I hit play and the vocals began, I was instantly drawn in.

She’s a singer with an incredibly captivating voice, and for a Japanese artist, her pronunciation in the English lyrics is excellent.

If you can sing this song perfectly, pronunciation and all, you’ll no doubt get a “Wow!” at karaoke.

Even in the high notes of the chorus, there’s no sense of straining the throat to reach the pitch—she truly is a remarkable singer.

If you’re confident in your vocals, I highly recommend selecting this track and giving it a try.

The Liar and SalvadorYasuha Konan

Yasuha Kominami – The Liar and Salvador
The Liar and Salvador Konan Yasuha

This track perfectly blends noisy guitar tones, powerful drums, and a charming vocal.

It’s a song by Yasuha Kominami, a singer-songwriter from Hyogo Prefecture.

The lyrics and melody that incorporate “yubikiri genman” are really intriguing.

It’s included on the 2012 mini-album Usotsukizumu (Liar-ism).

JupiterAyaka Hirahara

Jupiter – Ayaka Hirahara (Full)
Jupiter Ayaka Hirahara

When you think of “Jupiter,” you think of Ayaka Hirahara’s signature song—famous for being used in many TV programs.

It was released as a single in 2003, but I imagine many people still sing it at karaoke.

Since the original is a classical piece, the tempo is slow, and if you sing it carefully, a high score isn’t just a dream.

It’s pretty cool if you can pull this one off.