Mutual love songs that are easy to sing at karaoke
This is a song list of Japanese pop tracks with a mutual-love theme that are easy to sing at karaoke.
It includes selections with both male and female vocals.
We chose songs that aren’t too fast and don’t have overly complex melodies, but some do have higher vocal ranges.
Please adjust by lowering the key or making other tweaks to fit your own range.
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Mutual Love Songs That Are Easy to Sing at Karaoke (61–70)
Blue Coral ReefSeiko Matsuda
It was released in 1980 as Seiko Matsuda’s second single.
As one of her signature songs, it won the New Artist Award at the Japan Record Awards.
She also performed the same song at that year’s Kōhaku Uta Gassen.
With its bright melody, it’s perfect for getting the crowd excited.
It’s a song you’ll want to sing cutely and energetically.
Even when I become an old ladyChisato Moritaka
Chisato Moritaka’s hit song “Even If I Become an Old Lady” portrays a woman’s feelings toward a boyfriend who’s starting to think about the future.
The question, “Will you still love me when I get older?” carries a message that’s humorous yet somehow bittersweet.
Released in June 1992, the song is one of Moritaka’s signature works from the peak of her early twenties.
Its upbeat tempo and catchy, singable melody make it a guaranteed crowd-pleaser at karaoke.
With lyrics many women can relate to, it’s perfect for livening up a karaoke session with friends.
As you sing this track, packed with Moritaka’s bright charm, it’s sure to lift your spirits.
Midsummer FruitAyaka
Released in 1990 as Southern All Stars’ 28th single.
It’s a hit song that won the Japan Record Award and is highly popular among fans.
Ayaka’s cover made it easier for women to sing as well.
With a melody and lyrics that fire you up, it’s a song you’ll want to sing with a touch of sensuality.
Things I like about youKana Nishino
It was released in 2016 as Kana Nishino’s 28th single.
It won the Japan Record Award the same year.
It’s an adorable song that counts all the things you love, so it’s a track I want to sing with lots of energy and openly express how much I like it.
Hymn to LoveKoshiji Fubuki
The famous song by French chanson singer Édith Piaf was covered in Japanese by Fubuki Koshiji.
It is one of Koshiji’s signature songs and was also performed on the Kōhaku Uta Gassen.
True to the nature of chanson, it’s a song that gains depth as the years go by.
It’s a piece I want to delve into more deeply each and every year.
Your smile
It’s a love song filled with tenderness and poignancy, looking back on the memories built up with a cherished person.
The way it tries to somehow avoid a sad ending when the two are about to grow apart conveys the strength of its feelings.
The warm, gently unfolding sound and the softly conversational vocals layered together express single-hearted devotion.
Singing slowly and relaxed, as if delivering the words straight and true, is a key point in crafting the song’s world.
A more effortless, unforced singing style may better convey the emotions embedded in the song.
unrequited love
This song portrays the pain that grows stronger as one’s feelings deepen, even while knowing the love will never be fulfilled.
It was included on the 1978 album “Illumination,” and later released as the B-side to “Ai o Nemurasete.” The lyrics depict regret over having fallen in love and a wish to be rewarded, if only once.
Because the melodic pitch changes very gently, it’s likely an easy song to sing without strain.
Precisely because the range isn’t wide, being mindful of how to convey emotion is essential.