Easy-to-sing Western music karaoke special — a guaranteed hit at karaoke!
Thanks to TikTok and Instagram, people are coming across Western music more often now than they did a while back.
That said.
.
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since these songs are performed by world-class artists, when it actually comes time to sing them yourself, it’s easy to feel discouraged by how demanding they are.
So this time.
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!
We’ve picked out Western songs that are easy to sing!
We’ve included the latest tracks, and above all, we chose songs with karaoke crowd-pleasers in mind.
Find your favorites and add them to your repertoire!
- [Male] Western Songs That Are Easy to Sing at Karaoke: 2025 Ranking
- [Women] Western Songs Easy to Sing at Karaoke: Ranking [2025]
- [2025] Cool English-Language Songs That Go Over Well at Karaoke
- Top International (Western) Songs That Fire Up Karaoke for People in Their 50s [2025]
- Karaoke songs in Western music that are easy to sing even for people who are tone-deaf
- [Trendy Songs Keep Coming!] Easy-to-Sing Western Music That Heats Up Karaoke
- Easy-to-sing Western songs for men: Tips for singing them at karaoke included
- Top Foreign Songs Easy to Sing at Karaoke in Your 60s [2025]
- [For Women] When in Doubt, Choose This! Easy-to-Sing Western Songs
- 2025: Classic Western Songs Recommended for Middle School Students (English Songs)
- [Women] Western Songs Ranking That Hype Up Karaoke [2025]
- A must-see for Gen Z men! Easy-to-sing songs by male artists for karaoke
- Recommended picks for karaoke! Easy-to-sing songs recommended for Gen Z
For women (ages 11–20)
Good Morning BaltimoreNikki Blonsky
The film Hairspray was released in 2007.
The song Good Morning Baltimore appears in the movie and is sung by the heroine, Nikki Blonsky.
Since it’s a musical-style number, it doesn’t feature the kind of complex vocal lines you hear in modern pop.
The vocal range is from mid2 B-flat to high C, so most women should be able to sing it in the original key.
However, because it often shifts directly from regular singing to a more speech-like delivery, it can be hard to score high at karaoke unless you have a good grasp of English intonation.
Die With A SmileLady Gaga, Bruno Mars
The song “Die With A Smile” by Lady Gaga and Bruno Mars.
Perhaps in line with the revival boom, this piece is crafted to evoke the neo-soul of the 1970s.
Since it falls under Black music genres, it might seem challenging, but because it doesn’t feature much of the technique known as “fake” in Western music—similar to the “kobushi” ornamentation in enka—the overall difficulty is relatively low.
If you can’t hit the falsetto in the chorus, try raising the key instead until you can produce a clear falsetto.
The RoseBette Midler
The Rose is calm and soothing, and it’s a song that really shines when performed, so it should feel great to sing! When you sing it, breath control is key—you’ll want to let it flow as if you’re speaking throughout.
Try not to break it up too much; aim to sing one phrase at a time so it doesn’t sound choppy and keeps a soft, gentle vibe.
Take a deep breath and try connecting the lines smoothly, as if you’re drawing a large circle forward in front of you.
By the way, The Rose is often chosen for karaoke scoring as well.
The melody is easy to remember, so definitely give it a try!
The SubwayChappell Roan
It’s a song that really builds up toward the second half.
In the first half, the chorus goes up to D5, but it’s not a section where you should belt, so aim for an airy, gentle delivery.
The tempo isn’t fast, so it’s easier if you learn it melody by melody.
If you’re not used to using falsetto, practice humming so you can switch smoothly between chest voice and falsetto.
In the first half, try projecting your voice upward, resonating in the area between the eyebrows or the head to create a light, open sound.
In the second half, the resonance gets a bit stronger, so direct the sound downward and resonate in the chest to bring out more power.
Try speaking or singing with a hand on your chest—you’ll feel strong vibrations there—then sing while focusing on that resonance!
toxic till the endROSÉ
Rosé is an artist who’s extremely popular in Japan as well.
As you know, she’s a member of the K-pop group BLACKPINK and is also enjoying worldwide success as a solo artist.
Among her songs, the one I especially recommend is “toxic till the end.” It’s a track with strong pop-rock elements, featuring a catchy melody that evokes the earlier styles of Taylor Swift and Avril Lavigne.
The verses and pre-chorus follow a progression common in Japanese pop, so you likely won’t find the typical difficulties often associated with Western pop music.
I Can Do It With A Broken HeartTaylor Swift
Taylor Swift is a female singer-songwriter who has been active at the forefront of the scene for many years.
In her early days she was a leading figure in country music, but from her mid-career onward she has also explored electropop and pop rock.
Among her songs, the one I especially recommend is I Can Do It With A Broken Heart.
It shows touches of synth-pop and new wave, and throughout the track it feels grand in scope while featuring a calm vocal line within a relatively narrow range.
Duet Songs (11–20)
From soothing, heartfelt duets to high-energy, crowd-pleasing ones
Male-female duets are a great way to liven up a karaoke session. In this article, we’ve compiled a selection of Western duets for mixed voices, from timeless classics to the latest hits. Mixed duets can be tricky—matching keys and nailing the harmonies can be challenging—but our editorial staff, who also teach vocals, provide a careful, practical breakdown of the techniques you can use to tackle those tough spots. Be sure to check it out for reference. Related articles:Western pop duet songs. Male-female duet songs from around the world.
Duet Songs (1–10)
Baby It’s Cold Outside duet with Michael BubleNEW!Idina Menzel
It’s a male–female call-and-response style duet by Idina Menzel and Michael Bublé.
They’re constantly conversing, and it feels like they really click in the chorus.
Since it’s like they’re taking turns talking, it gives off a musical theater vibe.
The song is under three minutes, so if you have someone to sing with, it’s easy to invite them! Because there’s more spoken-style delivery than pure singing, if you perform it as if you’re just talking normally, it can strain your throat.
If you project as though you’re speaking to someone a bit farther away, your vocal folds will vibrate better and it’ll be easier to produce sound.
Imagine calling out to a store clerk who’s a little far away—like “Excuse me!” or “Could you help me, please?” It’s a great pick when you want to create a mature, moody atmosphere.