[Women in Their 40s] Even If You’re Tone-Deaf, You Can Sing! Karaoke Songs That Fit a Woman’s Vocal Range
As you enter your 40s, not only does age-related decline set in, but the cumulative effects of lifestyle habits like drinking and smoking can also make it harder to produce your voice.
If you feel you’re tone-deaf, you may be even more sensitive to these changes.
This time, we’ve selected karaoke songs that are easy to sing for women in their 40s who struggle with being tone-deaf!
We also touch on specific tips, so if you want to build your vocal technique and overcome tone-deafness, don’t miss this!
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[Women in their 40s] Songs Even the Tone-Deaf Can Sing! Karaoke Tracks That Suit the Female Vocal Range (91–100)
I want to be happy.Yuki Uchida
Yuki Uchida has been active as an actress for many years.
Younger people might not know this, but for many women in their 40s, she also leaves a strong impression as a musical artist.
Among her songs, the one I especially recommend is “Shiawase ni Naritai” (“I Want to Be Happy”).
While the melody has some noticeable rises and falls, the overall tempo is relaxed, so you should be able to follow the pitch without trouble.
The vocal range is also narrow, making it a good choice to sing even when your voice is starting to tire at a second party.
Be sure to check it out.
go for it！DREAMS COME TRUE
DREAMS COME TRUE is a duo supported by every generation, including those in their forties.
Because their music is rooted in Black music, many of their songs are complex, but of course there are simpler ones as well.
One I recommend is go for it!.
While the melody is somewhat irregular, the vocal range is narrow and there aren’t any sudden jumps in pitch, making it one of the easier DREAMS COME TRUE songs to sing.
Consider adding it to your repertoire.
Fade OutKyoko Koizumi
Among those in their early 50s, many may have admired Kyoko Koizumi’s looks and personality.
In that case, I recommend Fade Out.
This work is characterized by the heavy synthesizers that were common in the late ’80s.
You might perceive it as dance music, but the vocal line is gentle, like a blend of kayōkyoku and jazz, so it should be easy to sing.
The very long rests also make it easy to perform.
Second LoveAkina Nakamori
Akina Nakamori’s third single, released in November 1982.
Speaking of releases from ’82, here in 2019 most people in their 40s were still in elementary school back then, right? I imagine many of you watched her perform on TV music shows like The Best Ten at the time.
Now, about Second Love: it strongly reflects the era in which it was made—Showa-era kayōkyoku with a slight new-music flavor.
It doesn’t have the kind of complex melodies or chord progressions you find in modern songs; it’s very straightforward and easy for anyone to sing.
Even people who don’t usually sing might be able to handle it in the original key.
That said, because Akina Nakamori’s songs have a distinctive allure in the lower register, when you sing this, be mindful to support your voice well so the low notes don’t get swallowed up in the karaoke mix.
Also, take care with clear pronunciation so the lyrics don’t come out mumbled.
I'm only gazing at you.Maki Ohguro
Maki Ohguro, an artist born in Sapporo, Hokkaido, has captivated many fans with her powerful vocals and compelling performances.
She began playing in bands during high school and made her debut in 1992.
Since then, she has enlivened the music scene with songs rooted in pop while incorporating a wide range of genres such as rock and R&B.
Known for her strong vocals and catchy melodies, she received the Excellent Work Award at the Japan Record Awards and was named one of the Best 5 Artists at the Japan Gold Disc Awards in 1995.
After overcoming a period of hiatus, she continues to be highly active today.
Her worldview—expressed through powerful singing and lyrics that resonate with the heart—is a perfect match for listeners seeking both the vigor and warmth that music can offer.
CAN YOU CELEBRATE?Namie Amuro
“CAN YOU CELEBRATE?” is Namie Amuro’s ninth single under her solo name, released in February 1997.
It’s the biggest hit among her singles and has also become a classic wedding song.
For women in their 40s as of 2020, many likely experienced Amuro’s peak years in real time.
The songwriter, Tetsuya Komuro, probably crafted the piece with strong awareness of making it a karaoke-friendly hit; it’s a song that’s very easy to remember and sing.
That very ‘singability’ is likely one reason it became a staple at weddings.
MetamorphosisShizuka Kudo
Shizuka Kudo’s classic song “Metamorphose.” Released in the 1990s, it’s characterized by a mischievous yet mature vibe that idols of that era rarely had.
It’s also an easy song to sing.
The main reasons are its limited vocal range and the lack of long sustained notes.
Surprisingly, the range is on the narrow side, so even those who can’t hit high notes can sing it without trouble.
Plus, since there are no long tones, it’s recommended for anyone who struggles with breath control.
Give it a try.