Songs to Help Women Sing Better: Practice Tracks for Improving at Karaoke
Conditions for becoming a better singer.
Of course, acquiring correct and efficient vocal production is the most important point, but if you can’t apply the fundamentals you’ve learned to actual songs, it won’t amount to much.
To build that kind of “real-world ability,” it’s crucial to choose appropriate practice songs and, by singing them, develop the expressive skills needed to perform actual pieces.
In this article, I’ve selected songs that seem optimal for the goal of “getting better at singing.”
Even when someone says, “I want to become a better singer,” everyone’s current level varies, so I’ve chosen a wide range—from beginner-friendly songs to more difficult ones.
Some of the individual song introduction articles also include brief tips on how to sing them, so please use those as references and do your best to further improve your skills with the help of this article.
That said, the most important thing is to pick songs you love—the ones that make you think, “I want to sing this!” or “I want to be able to sing this!”—and enjoy singing them.
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[For Women] Songs That Make You a Better Singer: Practice Tracks for Improving at Karaoke (1–10)
shameless; indecentNEW!CHANMINA
Chanmina’s Harenchi is sung mostly in a lower register, giving off a mature, sultry vibe.
Just when you think it will end quietly, the last chorus turns emotional and shifts into a slightly higher range.
I think that switch is really important.
There’s also a rap section in the middle, so that part needs practice too.
My students practiced the rap section a lot as well.
When the rap really lands, it feels great to sing and sounds very cool.
For the rap melody, it seems easy to memorize if you first focus on humming or using a neutral syllable like “la” instead of the lyrics.
Try singing without forcing or pushing your voice!
femme fatale Apurple now
Ms.
Shiin, a female singer-songwriter whose refined musicality has earned acclaim not only from listeners but also from critics.
Influenced by R&B, her appeal lies in sophisticated songwriting that retains catchiness while subtly evoking Black music in places.
Her signature track, “Masho no Onna A,” is a masterpiece that blends Showa-era kayōkyoku with R&B.
Packed with intricate vocal techniques such as ad-libs, it’s perfect for improving your vocal skills.
BibbidebaHoshimachi Suisei
Suisei Hoshimachi’s song “Bibidaba” is a nationwide hit that many of you may already know.
It’s a perfect number for improving your vocal skills.
The track incorporates the trendy ‘Marunouchi progression,’ featuring a jazzy, glamorous melody.
The vocal line makes tasteful use of falsetto and vibrato, making it ideal for those who want to strengthen fundamental singing technique and pitch.
It also goes over well at karaoke, so be sure to check it out.
[For Women] Songs to Improve Your Singing: Practice Tracks for Getting Better at Karaoke (11–20)
Let's Count Your Kisses ~You were mine~NEW!Yuki Koyanagi
This is the song Yuki Koyanagi debuted with in 1999, and I think it’s a ballad everyone admires.
Some of you might have listened to this track on repeat, right? Even if you think you’re tone-deaf, songs you’ve listened to a lot tend to stick in your memory, so when you actually sing them, you’ll often find you can surprisingly stay on pitch! So don’t be afraid to give it a try.
The A and B sections sit in a relatively calm range, but the pitch jumps up quickly from the chorus into the C section, so it feels great if you adjust the key to one that’s comfortable for you and sing the English parts too.
The accompaniment is solid, so you should still be able to sing it coolly even if you lower the key.
Overall, there’s no need to belt—sing with a light touch, keeping a head-voice feel in mind, and give it a try.
MIRRORAdo
Ado’s hit number, “MIRROR.” When it comes to Ado, she’s highly acclaimed for her intense vocals with powerful shouts, but her downtempo tracks are top-notch as well.
This piece is a masterpiece where you can savor Ado’s downer-style vocals.
While the overall song leans toward a slightly lower register, it features occasional falsetto, resulting in a vocal line that seems simple yet is deeply nuanced.
If you want to master a whispery voice that blends in breathy tones, this track is an excellent one to practice with.
the NOISE (Contains a Samples of Into The Night)NEW!Le Sserafim × YOASOBI
LE SSERAFIM’s track “the NOISE (Contains a Samples of Into The Night),” a collaboration with YOASOBI’s iconic song “Yoru ni Kakeru,” is based on a piece that featured many high-register passages.
In this new song, the high notes and melodic leaps are toned down, making it easier to sing.
However, unlike the original’s straightforward, full-on on-beat feel, the vocal lines here are built primarily around a backbeat that most Japanese listeners don’t naturally perceive.
As a result, you’ll need to sing with a solid sense of the off-beat and groove.
On your marksNEW!Aimyon
This is a song scheduled for digital release in July 2025, selected as the theme song for the TBS drama “The 19th Chart.” In an interview, Aimyon said, “It’s my first song at 30, and it also has the meaning of returning to my roots.” The tempo is very relaxed, with little pitch fluctuation, making it an easy key to sing.
If you want to return to your origins or make a fresh start, why not learn this song? Also, as the song progresses into the latter half, Aimyon’s singing shifts from falsetto to chest voice.
Even without consciously trying, I think you’ll naturally be drawn into the world of the song as you sing it.
In particular, the latter half of the final chorus is sung with great power.
As your emotions rise, it’s easy to tense up, so try singing while projecting your voice into the distance to avoid straining.