[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!
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If You Can Sing These, You’re Awesome! Cool Karaoke Songs for Women (271–280)
You...Kana Nishino
This is Kana Nishino’s 12th single, which was used as the theme song for the TV drama Freeter, Ie o Kau, adapted for television in 2010.
It’s a relaxed, ballad-style track, but the melody is difficult to pitch and it demands a high vocal range, making it a challenging song.
If you sing it calmly and steadily, its beautiful melody should help lift the mood of the occasion.
The Kouga Ninja ScrollsOnmyo-za
It’s the 10th single by the Japanese HM/HR band Onmyo-za, released on April 27, 2005.
It was used as the opening theme for the TV anime “Basilisk: The Kouga Ninja Scrolls.” When singing this, the most important point—above all—is how faithfully you can reproduce vocalist Kuroneko’s diverse high-tone expressions.
From a powerful, piercing high register to softer high tones using mixed voice to falsetto, be sure to listen closely to the original and study it before you try singing.
Red Spirita brief reign; a short-lived period of dominance (literally, “a three-day rule”)
This band project, Miccatenka, is led by Mika Kobayashi, who is best known for anime songs, including theme songs for Attack on Titan.
Kobayashi, widely praised for her vocal ability, delivers a stunning performance on the track we’re introducing today, Red Spirit—an arresting dance-beat number that incorporates arranged elements of traditional Japanese instruments.
The song showcases her masterful control, from powerful high tones in her chest voice to gentle highs blending mixed voice and falsetto.
I’ve had the chance to work with Kobayashi in the studio and on stage several times, and her singing is truly overwhelming in its power.
It might be a tough one to tackle at karaoke, but I encourage you to give it a try!
Let It GoTakako Matsu
Let It Go, known as the theme song of Disney’s Frozen, which became a huge hit and a major topic of conversation in 2013.
The original is sung by Idina Menzel, and the Japanese version is performed by Takako Matsu.
The piercing high notes in the chorus showcased a new side of Matsu’s appeal and likely resonated with many people.
The way the mood shifts dramatically to match the scene, requiring a wide range of expression, is characteristic of Disney’s in-film songs.
Master it and give it a try at karaoke!
A flower blooming amid the rubbleYoshino Nanjo
Yoshino Nanjo is active across a wide range of fields: voice actor, actress, singer, and vocalist in a music unit.
The song we’re introducing here, “A Flower Blooming in the Rubble,” was produced as the ending theme for the PC game Grisaia: Chronos Rebellion, and as expected from a professional who works with “the voice,” she delivers an irresistibly appealing and consistently steady vocal performance throughout the entire track.
That stable tone and precise pitch are truly noteworthy.
I miss you so much, I want to see you.Kana Nishino
One of Kana Nishino’s signature songs.
The chorus with the title in it is really memorable! The overall key is high, so women with higher voices will find it easy to sing.
It captures the pain of heartbreak and really tightens your chest.
Anyone feels sad after a breakup, right? It’s a song about still having lingering feelings for your ex-boyfriend after breaking up.
That’s why I recommend singing it at a girls’ night out (lol).
ONE AND LASTAimer
Aimer’s digital-only single released on December 10, 2021.
It serves as the theme song for the film “Your Turn to Kill: The Movie.” The track pairs an up-tempo, hard-hitting backing with Aimer’s richly expressive vocals, making it a thoroughly enjoyable listen.
When singing this song at karaoke, the most important point is likely how convincingly you can deliver the A-melodic section, which is centered around the lower range.
Focus on projecting your voice so it resonates in the chest cavity, and sing with care.
There’s also a spot in the high notes of the chorus where the expression feels like the tension suddenly softens—this can be quite tricky to replicate when actually singing, so be sure to master it and give it a try!