Karaoke songs in Western music that are easy for women in their 50s to sing. World classics and recommended popular songs.

No ScrubsTLC

TLC – No Scrubs (Official HD Video)

This song, which was a huge hit in ’99, is a nostalgic one for people in their 40s.

It’s hip-hop, but it’s not that difficult, so I definitely recommend trying it at karaoke.

Sing it with your kids and show off a little—tell them, “Back when I was younger, I used to listen to cool tracks like this!”

Don’t GoEn Vogue

En Vogue – Don’t Go (Official Music Video)

This is a karaoke song by En Vogue, whose straightforward rhythm and blues style skillfully conveys deeply heartfelt lyrics.

It’s a tune that’s easy for women in their 50s to relate to, and it’s exceptionally easy to sing even for those who are tone-deaf.

The Way You Love MeKaryn White

Karyn White – The Way You Love Me (Video)

This is a karaoke track by Karyn White, an artist who remains popular for her signature melodious New Jack Swing style.

It’s easy for even tone-deaf singers to get into, and it’s highly suitable and approachable for women in their 50s.

Better In TimeLeona Lewis

Leona Lewis – Better in Time (Official Video)

A karaoke song by Leona Lewis radiating absolute presence through authentic vocal work, with a pop texture that invites comfort.

The lyrics have a clear quality that makes them easy for women in their 50s to sing, and the approachable style allows even those who are tone-deaf to enjoy and get the crowd going.

Boogie Oogie OogieA Taste of Honey

A Taste of Honey – Boogie Oogie Oogie – Live (1978) [Restored]

A 1978 track by the American funk/disco band A Taste of Honey.

In Japan, it’s known as “Konya wa Boogie Oogie Oogie.” They later had a hit with their cover of Kyu Sakamoto’s “SUKIYAKI.” For disco lovers, “Boogie Oogie Oogie” is a wonderfully nostalgic, irresistible number.

The bassline played by Janice-Marie Johnson is especially memorable.

Let’s all dance, relive those days, and get the party going!

Call MeBlondie

Blondie – Call me

A Blondie track from 1980.

The band’s female vocalist, Deborah Harry, had an irresistibly devilish charm, didn’t she? This Blondie song is one of their powerful numbers.

I’d love for you, a rock lover, to sing it!

Can’t take my eyes off youBoys Town Gang

Boys Town Gang – Can’t take my eyes off you

This number is famous in Japan under the title “Kimi no Hitomi ni Koishiteru.” The 1982 disco-style cover by Boys Town Gang is probably the most well-known version.

It’s extremely poppy and makes you want to start dancing.

The song also has a kind of “youthful days” vibe.

Let’s all dance and sing together!