[Sing this and you’ll steal the spotlight!] Difficult Songs to Sing at Karaoke [Women’s Edition]
If you’re proud of your singing voice, you naturally want to show it off to friends and everyone around you, right?
In this feature, we’ve gathered challenging songs recommended for women who want to sing and really put their skills to the test.
Of course, “songs that are hard to sing” can be difficult for different reasons: some require a very wide vocal range, while others demand extremely subtle expressiveness, and so on.
For each song, we’ve included notes on the parts that are considered difficult, along with tips for singing it well.
Use this article as a guide and show off your wonderful voice to the fullest!
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[Sing this and you’ll steal the spotlight!] Difficult Karaoke Songs to Sing [Women’s Edition] (41–50)
HEART BEATYOASOBI
This is YOASOBI’s 22nd digital single released exclusively for streaming in December 2023.
As you’d expect from Ayase, who is also a Vocaloid producer, YOASOBI’s songs often feature vocal melodies that are quite challenging for human singers, and this track is no exception, with many tricky sections, especially around the chorus.
The most important thing when singing this song is, above all, to thoroughly study the track in advance.
Pay attention to how rests are treated within the song—where to sustain notes and where to cut them—and sing accordingly.
Also, aim for a clear vocal tone.
If you try to place the sound so it resonates against the upper palate inside your mouth, you can achieve a voice rich in pleasant high overtones, similar to vocalist ikura’s.
Give it a try!
Biting the second handI wish it could stay midnight forever.
I think this is a song that’s fun to listen to and fun to sing! Zutomayo’s ACA-san has a cute, easy-to-listen-to voice, but when you actually try to sing it, the range is really high whether you use head voice or chest voice.
By the way, in this song the highest note is E5 in the chorus, and it’s amazing that she belts it in chest voice rather than falsetto.
Keeping the pitch steady in the chorus is especially tough! Also, the rhythm is unique, with lots of spots where notes are subtly lengthened or cut short.
When you sing it yourself, you might find parts that don’t quite line up with the rhythm.
Instead of jumping straight into karaoke, it’s a good idea to sing along while listening to the original track!
This gameKonomi Suzuki
Do you know the anison singer Konomi Suzuki? She’s really cool, so if you like anime songs, you should definitely give her a listen! In “This game,” the notes are extremely high throughout, and it even modulates in the last chorus, making it go even higher.
The overall range of the song is B3 to F5, which is generally on the higher side, and if you try to belt it all in chest voice, your throat will get wrecked (lol).
Suzuki mixes in head voice skillfully.
When hitting notes as high as in “This game,” it’s easier if you focus on resonance rather than just pushing or belting.
That said, it’s not something anyone can do right away, so first try placing a hand on your chest and check that your chest is resonating.
Also, if you forget to breathe, you won’t be able to hit high notes, so take plenty of air through your mouth and line up your breathing with the song’s timing!
To whom it may concern in the Emotional DepartmentREOL
Reol is a female singer who has gained popularity for her sharp musical style that mixes rock and electronic music.
She’s also known for her powerful vocals and many technically challenging songs.
Among her works, the one I especially recommend is “To Whom It May Concern: Emotions” (Kanjō Onchū).
This piece features the crisp, punchy tempo she excels at, with frequent sudden shifts in pitch.
It’s a basic technique, but if you don’t articulate the opening of each phrase clearly, it can end up sounding limp, so mindful attention to fundamentals is essential.
Give it a try!
Anytime Anywheremilet
This is a digital-only single by singer-songwriter milet, released in September 2023.
It’s crafted as a dramatic, medium-to-slow tempo piece characterized by a grand arrangement.
When performing this song, the most important elements are smooth transitions between chest voice, mixed voice, and falsetto, along with optimal singing technique for each register.
Also, how you feel and place rhythmic accents against the backing track is crucial.
Make sure to really feel the beat as you sing! If possible, pay close attention to the English pronunciation in the parts where English lyrics are used.
If you call it loveUru
Uru’s singing voice is often described as very delicate with a breathy whisper tone.
This technique is difficult for those who aren’t used to singing; if you try to imitate it suddenly, you may run out of breath, your voice may waver, or you could even feel light-headed.
That’s why the basics, especially diaphragmatic breathing, are essential! Also, instead of singing the A and B sections loudly, try delivering them as if you’re speaking to someone—you’ll capture more of Uru’s vibe.
It’s really fun once you can sing softly without your voice getting raspy, and it will broaden the range of songs you can handle!
filamentUru
This song, which features a piano accompaniment, matches beautifully with Uru’s heartrending vocals.
From the second verse, the band comes in, changing the atmosphere and intensifying the emotions, giving a heart-stirring impression.
Even though it’s the same chorus, the number of instruments in the backing changes between the first and second verses, so the level of excitement is completely different! The key point when singing this part is dynamics.
Try holding back your emotions in the first verse and then fully releasing them in the second, singing freely and comfortably in your sweet spot.
Uru also switches between head voice and chest voice, so be sure to listen closely for that!