A number I’d recommend to the yutori generation—one I’d like women to sing
Here are some recommended karaoke songs for women, perfect for those from the Yutori generation.
They’re sure to shine even when you go to karaoke with a guy you’re interested in.
From cute idol pop and cool rock tunes to ballads that showcase your vocal ability, we hope this helps you pick songs that suit your personality—or go for a surprising contrast on purpose.
Of course, many of these picks will get a great reaction at girls-only karaoke, too, so be sure to check them out!
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Numbers (1–10) I’d recommend to the Yutori generation—songs I’d love to hear women sing
cherry (cherry fruit; sakuranbo)Ai Otsuka
Ai Otsuka’s second single is a pop song that expresses the joys of romance.
It portrays the everyday moments and memories of a couple, sweetly singing about their bittersweet bond.
Released in December 2003, it was used as the opening theme for TBS’s “COUNT DOWN TV” and the ending theme for Fuji TV’s “Mecha-Mecha Iketeru!”.
Its bright, positive lyrics and catchy melody make it perfect for women who want to liven up a karaoke session.
Sing it with the guy you’re interested in, and it’s sure to spark a romantic mood.
It’s also popular as a cheer song for high school baseball, so it’s a great pick when you and your friends need an energy boost.
Silent majorityKeyakizaka46
Keyakizaka46’s debut single, which drew attention with its powerful message and innovative sound.
With a bass-heavy composition and tightly coordinated, military-inspired choreography and costumes, it made a striking debut that set them apart from conventional idol groups.
Released in April 2016, the group also performed at the year-end Kouhaku Uta Gassen.
The lyrics, which can be read as questioning a modern society that tends to suppress individuality, will resonate with those who value staying true to themselves.
It’s a perfect karaoke choice for women who want to project a cool image.
crescent moonAyaka
A heartrending love ballad where an ethereal atmosphere and soulful vocals blend exquisitely.
Chosen as the theme song for the information program “Mirai Kansoku Tsunagaru TV @ Human,” this piece features lyrics about a long-distance relationship that truly resonate.
Released in September 2006, it debuted at No.
1 on the Oricon weekly chart and won Best New Artist at the 48th Japan Record Awards.
With its relaxed tempo, it’s easy to sing and a go-to song women will want to perform at karaoke.
Sing it with feeling, and it’s sure to reach someone’s heart.
Numbers (11–20) I’d recommend to the yutori generation—songs I’d love to hear women sing
Biting the second handI wish it could stay midnight forever.
Debuting in June 2018, ZUTOMAYO’s first single is distinguished by lyrics that portray complex human relationships and inner conflict.
It delicately depicts the intricacies of interpersonal emotions—living a lie, emotional disconnect, and resistance to the passage of time.
Released as a digital-only single from EMI Records, its music video gained immense popularity, surpassing 100 million views in September 2021.
It has also been used as the closing BGM for Kyushu Asahi Broadcasting.
It’s an emotional number that is especially recommended when sung by women of the yutori generation, allowing them to express the unique concerns and struggles of their cohort.
heavy rotationAKB48
This is the 17th major single by AKB48, known as an “idol group you can go and meet.” With its catchy melody and exhilarating rock sound, the chorus in the hook is guaranteed to get everyone pumped at karaoke.
Released in August 2010, the song pairs lyrics by Yasushi Akimoto with music by Yo Yamazaki—a powerful duo.
Yuko Oshima serves as the center, and the members who ranked in the top 21 of the General Election participated.
Loved not only by idol fans but by a wide range of generations, it’s a song that, when sung together at karaoke, is sure to create a strong sense of unity.
366 daysHY
A song known as one of HY’s signature tracks, celebrated for its poignant, beautiful melody and lyrics that pierce the heart.
It’s included on their 5th album, “HeartY,” released in April 2008.
Chosen as the theme song for the TV drama and the film “Red Thread,” this breakup ballad was woven from keyboard-vocalist Izumi Nakasone’s real-life experience.
The lyrics, which express the lingering feelings that remain strong even after a separation, resonate with many people.
If a woman sings it at karaoke, it’s sure to draw men’s attention.
With a powerful yet heartrending vocal that shakes the soul, it’s a must-sing masterpiece ballad for the yutori generation.
Racing into the NightYOASOBI
YOASOBI’s hit digital-only single is their debut work based on the novel “The Temptation of Thanatos.” The song features dramatic lyrics depicting the boundary between life and death, paired with a driving, fast-paced beat.
Released in December 2019, it topped the Billboard JAPAN year-end chart the following year.
Although it’s challenging for karaoke, its energetic style excites audiences across generations.
It’s a song I especially encourage college students to try.
Practice it and add it to your repertoire.