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Karaoke songs that make it easy to score 100 points [for women]
With the rise of K-pop in recent years, the difficulty level of Japanese music has risen significantly.
In karaoke scoring—where pitch control is paramount, especially because melodies now tend to jump more drastically—there seem to be far fewer songs with which you can realistically aim for a perfect 100.
So this time, we’ve selected easy-to-sing tracks, focusing on recent releases, that you can target for a 100! We’ve also included concrete technique explanations from a vocal coach, so be sure to read through to the end!
Karaoke Songs That Make It Easy to Score 100 Points [For Women] (1–10)
Love WindLila Ikuta
It’s a solo song by Ikuta Lira, the vocalist of YOASOBI.
This track isn’t an upbeat, belting type of song; it has a gentle, relaxed feel.
The range is F#3 to E5, so there are plenty of high notes, but if you approach it with a falsetto-based technique, I think the pitch will be easier to hit.
You might consider using more breath and other nuances, but first and foremost, focus on matching the pitch accurately.
For the high parts in the chorus, don’t hesitate—switch to falsetto and lock in the pitch.
Among Ikuta Lira’s songs, I think this one is relatively easy to sing, so aim for a perfect score and give it a try!
coloring; color scheme; hues; decoration; embellishment; added flair (figurative)Ikimonogakari
It’s a song with lots of long sustained notes that are very characteristic of Ikimonogakari, but as long as you focus on the pitch bar and hold the notes steadily, you’ll be fine! This track starts with the chorus phrase, and the chorus repeats several times in the latter half, so first practice to make sure you can match the pitch accurately in those sections.
Also, the rhythm gets bouncy right before the chorus, so be careful not to fall out of sync! Songs with many long tones feel great to sing, and if you can even score a perfect 100, it’ll feel amazing—so definitely give it some practice!
As a personSuperfly
Superfly has many songs with a high vocal range, but this one is a cover of SUPER BEAVER, so the range is set lower than in typical Superfly songs.
If you’re a woman who wants to sing SUPER BEAVER’s “Hito to Shite,” the original might feel too low and make it hard to hit the pitches, so singing the Superfly version could make it easier to match the notes and get a higher score.
Listening through the song, it’s structured to build momentum from the A-melody into the chorus.
The last chorus modulates and goes even higher, but if you sing with energy, it becomes easier to project and stay on pitch, so I recommend riding the rhythm as you sing.
AriaAina the End
Aina the End is known for her husky, slightly nasal voice, but if you’re not used to this singing style, imitating it can make it very difficult to stay on pitch.
To score 100 points, first focus on matching the pitch accurately using a voice that’s natural and comfortable for you.
At the end of the C melody, there’s a high note at C5; make sure to take a breath mid-phrase and place the note properly.
Also, the chorus uses a lot of scoops as a technique, but you don’t need to worry about that at first.
Start by getting familiar with the melody!
Strangerstuki.
The A and B verses sit around F#3 and are quite low, but if you can get through that part, the rest is in a key that should be comfortable for many female singers, so it’s easier to keep pitch and aim for a perfect score.
According to records from June 2025, the average JOYSOUND karaoke scoring for this song is about 90.
51.
I think the key to scoring 90 or above is stability in the low notes! Be mindful not to let your pitch drop too much on the low notes that come after the A, B, and bridge sections.
For the chorus, singing with clear accents makes it easier to lock into the rhythm, so that might work well!
Capsuleaiko
Among aiko’s songs, this one doesn’t go very high in pitch and is easier to sing compared to others, so it’s a good choice for aiming for a perfect 100! It’s a relatively relaxed tempo, so instead of singing each phrase in one breath, make sure to take solid breaths between phrases.
Also, since the arrangement builds up gradually toward the latter half of the chorus, keeping your voice firmly on the mic will likely earn you extra points for expressiveness.
Overall, I recommend singing with steady, unwavering tone throughout.
filamentUru
Uru’s “Filament” gives the impression that the opening pitch of each phrase starts low.
To avoid mismatching timing and pitch, it’s important to nail those openings cleanly.
If you start your voice just a touch earlier, the low notes will align more easily with the pitch bar.
Overall, it’s a breathy song in Uru’s style, but when aiming for a high score, either sing in the voice that’s easiest for you and lock in the pitch firmly, or if you want to sing in Uru’s style, keep the image of starting your voice slightly early to help match the pitch bar.
For the chorus, singing gently with a falsetto base should also make it easier to hit 100 points!