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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] (11–20)

Bad personKano Sennritsu

Kano Kanaru “Bad Person” M/V
Kanano Senritsu, the bad person

Right now, Kanano Senritsu is in the spotlight due to personal matters.

This song, “Warui Hito” (Bad Person), was composed based on her much-talked-about romantic experiences.

It features very heartrending lyrics, and the melody has been crafted to match that sense of loneliness.

Because Senritsu’s voice is high, it might feel a bit bewildering, but the piece actually has a narrow vocal range.

In addition, there are no advanced techniques like vibrato or ad-libs, so as long as you stay on pitch, it’s a song where you can easily aim for a perfect score.

I've listened to so many heartbreak songs, and I'm done with always crying.Lilia.

riria. / I've listened to so many heartbreak songs, and I'm done with always crying. acoustic ver. [Audio Video]
I’ve listened to so many heartbreak songs and just kept crying—That’s enough of me. - Riria.

Singer-songwriter Riria, who enjoys overwhelming popularity among teenage girls.

She has many great songs, but the one I especially recommend is “I’ve listened to a lot of breakup songs, and I’m done with all this crying.” Released in 2024, it received an acoustic version the following year.

Since the tempo is even slower than the original, you can sing it while taking your time to prepare for the tricky parts.

The vocal range is average, with a slight emphasis on upper-mid to high notes, but the pitch movement itself is gentle, making it perfect if you’re aiming for a score of 100.

feelin’muque

muque – feelin'(Official Music Video)
feelin'muque

Muque is a rock band gaining popularity for their sophisticated musicality.

When people talk about underrated female-fronted bands, their name often comes up.

Among Muque’s tracks, the one I especially recommend if you’re aiming for a perfect score is “feelin’.” This song is a rock number with a touch of synth-pop flair, and the track itself is quite assertive throughout.

Because of that, the vocal line remains calm, with no sudden jumps in pitch.

As long as you keep your pitch and rhythm solid, you can score 100 even without techniques like falls or ad-libs, so definitely consider adding it to your repertoire.

Dong, Nan, Xi, BeiAsako Toki

Asako Toki / “Dong, Nan, Xi, Bei” Lyric Video
Dong, Nan, Xi, Bei Asako Toki

Asako Toki is a female singer-songwriter whose father is the renowned saxophonist Hideshi Toki.

Inheriting her father’s knack for composition, she has earned high acclaim in the industry for her genreless musical style that blends R&B, jazz, techno, pop, and more.

Among her songs, the one I especially recommend is “Dong, Nan, Xi, Bei.” Strongly influenced by Chinese pop, it features an Asian-flavored, singable vocal line.

While the pitch is high, the overall range isn’t wide, so as long as you adjust the key to suit your voice, you shouldn’t have any particular issues with vocal range.

lightlyAi Tomioka

Ai Tomioka – Lightly (Music Video) / GLOBAL WORK “The Sukkirei Knit is a can’t-go-wrong piece.” TV commercial tie-in song
Lightly, Tomioka Ai

Ai Tomioka’s new song “Karoyaka ni.” Ai Tomioka is slightly influenced by Western music, and her songs feature several phrases reminiscent of the overseas pop scene.

That trait is strongly present in this work as well, characterized by a modern-pop finish that blends alternative pop and country vibes.

The piece has a fairly narrow vocal range, and while it carries a Western pop essence, it doesn’t require tricky techniques like elaborate ad-libs.

As long as you lock in the rhythm and keep your pitch on point, it’s a song where you can easily aim for a perfect score—so consider adding it to your repertoire.

Gentle CometYOASOBI

YOASOBI “Gentle Comet” Official Music Video (YOASOBI – Comet)
Gentle Comet YOASOBI

Since the overall vocal range is C4–F5, one of my male voice-training students sang it an octave lower! The rhythm is steady and the melody is easy to follow, so it might be just right for women to sing in the original key and for men to sing an octave down.

When singing, the key is to avoid belting and base your voice on falsetto.

If you’re not used to high notes, practice humming.

If you hum using your throat, your singing voice will also stay throaty, so use more breath than you think and hum lightly.

I want you to take in a lot of air through your mouth, but if your chest expands when you inhale, it becomes chest breathing and creates tension.

Relax your shoulders and let the breath go into your abdomen instead.

After that, lightly hold your breath for a moment to prepare, then hum gently—this makes it easier to grasp the right sensation!

Karaoke Songs That Make It Easy to Score 100 Points [For Women] (21–30)

HeavenRei

Rei – “Heaven” (Official Music Video)
HeavenRei

Rei is a multi-talented artist who not only shines as a singer-songwriter but also has the chops of a professional guitarist.

While she’s known for her high-sense, sophisticated tracks, some of her songs are quite approachable to sing—like “Heaven.” Despite its stylish melody, the vocal line is surprisingly restrained, and the song features frequent rests throughout.

This means you’ll need to be mindful of the groove, but since there aren’t many other tricky parts, scoring a perfect 100 is well within reach.

Especially recommended for those familiar with Black music.