Karaoke songs that are easy to sing even if you’re not confident in your pitch (for women in their 50s)
When you’re invited to go to karaoke with friends or coworkers, it’s hard to decline just because you’re not good at singing or you’re not a fan of karaoke, right? So in this article, we’ve gathered songs that seem easy to sing even for women in their 50s who aren’t confident singers.
If you’re going to sing, familiar tunes are best, aren’t they? With that in mind, we’ve focused on hit songs from the ’80s and ’90s, and we’ve also included some new releases by artists who were active back then! The article includes tips for singing as well, so please use it as a reference and enjoy your karaoke time! And for younger readers, we hope this helps you choose songs when you go to karaoke with people in their 50s.
- [In Their 50s] Ranking of Easy-to-Sing Karaoke Songs [2025]
- Easy-to-sing Japanese karaoke songs recommended for women in their 50s
- [Karaoke] A roundup of songs that are easy for women to sing!
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- A must-see for low-voiced women! Popular songs that are easy to sing at karaoke
- Recommended for women in their 50s! A curated selection of classic and popular karaoke hits that will get the crowd going
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- Famous songs we’d like women in their 50s to sing (by age group)
- [Women in Their 40s] Even If You’re Tone-Deaf, You Can Sing! Karaoke Songs That Fit a Woman’s Vocal Range
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[Women in their 50s] Easy-to-sing karaoke songs even if you're not confident in your pitch (1–10)
Song of LoveNEW!Kumi Koda
Kumi Koda’s classic song “Ai no Uta.” Since it was released in 2007, some people might not know it, but many have likely heard it through TV dramas and the like.
The piece is crafted as an emotionally rich ballad.
While it calls for a bit of expressiveness, its vocal range is narrow—mid1 G# to hi C—and the melodic rises and falls are gentle.
If you track the pitch carefully, it’s a song with which you can definitely aim for a high karaoke score.
La La LaNEW!Maki Ohguro
Maki Ohguro is a female singer-songwriter whose husky yet solid, resonant voice leaves a strong impression.
For women in their 50s, she’s arguably quite a popular artist.
Among her songs, one I particularly recommend as easy to sing is “La La La.” While the range is slightly broad at mid2A to hiF#, the pitch movement isn’t at all drastic, so overall it’s a song that’s easy to sing.
From the C-melody into the final chorus, there are repeated high phrases, so it’s best to set your key with that section as the main reference.
Door of LifeNEW!Mariya Takeuchi
A song by Mariya Takeuchi released in 2007.
In the context of her overall career, it’s a mid-period work, so it might not be from the generation of women in their 50s, but it is extremely popular among fans.
Its appeal lies in lyrics whose depth becomes clearer with age, paired with a warm melody crafted to match.
The vocal range is slightly wide at mid1E to hiC#, but the pitch movement is gentle, making it a relatively easy song to sing overall.
There’s an English lyric section in the middle, so if you’re unsure about pronunciation, make sure to drill the linking beforehand.
[Women in their 50s] Easy-to-sing karaoke songs even if you're not confident in your pitch (11–20)
My RevolutionNEW!Misato Watanabe
My Revolution, released in 1986.
It was a huge hit especially among people in their 50s, wasn’t it? I’m sure there are many who’d say, “This song is my youth!” It’s easy to get into the rhythm and fun to sing, but the range is wider than you might expect—from E3 to F5—and the pitch span shifts suddenly between the verse, pre-chorus, and chorus, so watch out for that! Right before the chorus, make sure your throat doesn’t close; keep it well open.
If you make a surprised face, your facial muscles lift and your throat opens up, too! Try singing the chorus in that state, focusing on resonance rather than just pushing your voice.
Keep the airflow steady so the inside of your mouth vibrates.
Once you lock into the lively rhythm, it becomes much easier to sing—so go all in and enjoy singing it with energy!
Dancing HeroYoko Oginome
Triggered by the performance of the Tomioka High School dance club, Yoko Oginome’s classic “Dancing Hero” has become known to today’s youth.
It’s one of the signature songs of the bubble-era music scene, wrapped throughout in an irresistibly upbeat melody.
Because it’s dance music, many people might feel it’s difficult, but if you listen closely to the vocal line, you’ll find the melody is actually quite simple.
Not only is the vocal line easy to sing even for those who struggle with pitch, but the brisk tempo also makes it easier to smooth over little mistakes—another welcome plus, don’t you think?
Ah, heartlessAnn Lewis
Ann Lewis is a rock singer whose raw vocals earned her strong support not only from women but also from men.
She has many classic songs, but in particular, “Aa Mujō” really showcases her rough, gritty voice.
The vocal range is slightly broad for an Ann Lewis song at about mid1 G to hi C, but compared with typical songs, it’s actually on the narrower side.
However, because the song is characterized by shout-style singing, it has a distinctive difficulty that’s different from a standard hi C.
Even so, the vocal line’s contour is relatively gentle for rock, so overall it’s a song that’s fairly easy to sing.
It’s fantastic for getting the crowd excited, so consider adding it to your repertoire.
Falling in LoveAkiko Kobayashi
This was singer-songwriter Akiko Kobayashi’s debut single, released in August 1985.
It became a major hit, partly because it was chosen as the theme song for the hugely popular TBS drama “Friday Wives III: Falling in Love.” The song’s success earned her the Newcomer’s Award at the 27th Japan Record Awards that same year.
Given how big a hit it was, I’d imagine that as of August 2023, there are few women in their 50s who haven’t heard it.
It’s a very gentle, tender ballad, and the vocal melody doesn’t cover a particularly wide range, so I think it’s an easy selection to sing even for those who don’t usually sing much.
Be sure to cherish each word of the lyrics and take care not to let your singing become careless.