Karaoke songs popular with women that they want men to sing
Do you ever struggle to choose songs when you go to karaoke with a woman?
Unlike karaoke with just the guys—where you can sing whatever you like—you might find yourself wondering, “What should I sing?” or “Are intense songs and rap off-limits?”
In this article, we’ll introduce karaoke songs that women want men to sing, carefully selected from a female perspective—from hit tracks by trending artists to love songs that will make her smile.
A must-read for men who often go to karaoke with a girl they like or a girlfriend!
Be sure to add these to your karaoke repertoire.
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[Songs Women Want Men to Sing] Popular Karaoke Tracks Chosen by Women (21–30)
TorikoNissy (Takahiro Nishijima)
A happy song that makes your heart flutter just by listening.
Sung by Nissy, this piece perfectly captures the feeling of being completely captivated by someone you love, with word choices that also hint at a slightly clingy, affectionate side—so much so that you can’t help but smile as you listen.
Released in September 2018 as Nissy’s ninth single, the song was specially written as the theme for the film “Ano Ko no, Toriko.” It’s said to carry the hope that everyone who watches the movie will leave with a brighter feeling.
If you perform this at karaoke, your pure feelings will come through, and those listening will surely be wrapped in happiness.
Tasty Beating SoundNEW!Da‑iCE
Da-iCE is a dance and vocal group known for their many challenging songs.
“Tasty Beating Sound,” released in September 2025, ranks among the most difficult of their recent tracks.
Its vocal range spans from mid1D to hiC.
It’s not just high; the lower notes go fairly deep as well, making key selection tricky, and the melody features sharp rises and falls.
The one saving grace is that, fitting its comical tone, the song uses fewer long sustained notes.
Despite its playful vibe, it’s an exceptionally difficult piece—definitely worth a challenge.
Songs Women Want Men to Sing: Popular Karaoke Picks (31–40)
HANABIMr.Children
“HANABI” by Mr.
Children is a song that has been loved for many years.
It was chosen as the theme song for the popular drama “Code Blue: Doctor Heli Emergency Lifesaving,” which aired as a series and was even released as a feature film.
Besides the quality of the music itself, the fact that Tomohisa Yamashita starred in the drama also made it widely known among many women.
This song could be called an anthem for life—it’s something you’ll want to listen to when you’re tired or when you need to push yourself.
Sing it for those who are worn out, such as people studying for entrance exams or job hunting.
PropositionNEW!RADWIMPS
The RADWIMPS song “Meidai,” known as the theme for the popular news program news zero.
Their recent tracks tend to have dramatic pitch leaps, and this one is no exception, featuring a succession of phrases that require intense rises and falls in pitch.
The vocal range here is quite wide, from mid1 C to hi A#, and since there isn’t much leeway either lower or higher, you’ll need to break through the range barrier on your own.
The pitch movement in the chorus—where the energy peaks—is relatively gentle, so the chorus shouldn’t be an issue; however, there are very few breathing points, so make sure to study the vocal line in advance.
Goodbye ElegyMasaki Suda
Sayonara Elegy, which actor Masaki Suda created as the theme song for the drama Kiss that Kills, in which he appeared as a street musician, is a rock number that evokes the nostalgia of classic kayōkyoku.
Its blues-tinged melody, driving guitars, and vocals that feel both raw and tinged with sorrow seem to lay bare and collide the conflicting emotions of love and loneliness.
broad daylightKing Gnu
The song that really boosted King Gnu’s popularity, “Hakujitsu.” It likens the desire to reset everything to the whiteness of snow, and it’s filled with unfathomable sorrow and a sense of helplessness.
The song is unique and quite difficult to sing, but it was used as the theme song for the drama “Innocence: False Accusation Lawyer,” so it’s widely known and popular, especially among women.
If you can pull this off, there’s only one word for it: “cool.” It’s definitely worth practicing!
balladKetsumeishi
When it comes to classic love songs popular among women, Ketsumeishi’s “Ballad” stands out.
The music video centers on the theme of an unattainable love story, making it especially beloved not only by women nursing a crush, but also by those carrying feelings they know will never be fulfilled.
Precisely because of its bittersweet theme, the lyrics—expressing straightforward affection for someone precious—resonate deeply.
It’s a quintessential love ballad that makes women think, “I want to be loved like this,” so it’s definitely one to keep in mind.