[Women] Ranking of Easy-to-Sing Karaoke Songs [2025]

melancholicJunky29rank/position

Melancholic / Junky feat. Kagamine Rin

A pop mixed rock number packed tightly with the feelings of a tsundere girl.

It’s a track by the Vocaloid producer Junky—also known for songs like “Happy halloween”—released in 2010.

Sometimes it’s hard to be honest with the person you like, isn’t it? I think everyone will find themselves nodding along to these highly relatable lyrics.

Love songs are a karaoke staple!

Girl RayMikito-P30rank/position

Mikito-P “Shoujo Rei” MV

Mikito-P, a Vocaloid producer known for works like “Ii Aru Fan Club” and “Roki,” places emphasis on a classic Vocaloid style, capturing the unique excitement that only Vocaloid can deliver.

While many of his songs are challenging, there are also some that are easy to sing—such as “Shoujo Rei.” Its composition is closer to J-pop, without the typically dense word count found in many Vocaloid tracks.

The vocal range is a moderately high mid2A to hiF, but since the highest note occurs due to a key change, you should be able to sing it comfortably by adjusting the key appropriately.

crescent moonAyaka31rank/position

Ayaka – Crescent Moon

A song in which Ayaka’s voice resonates deeply with the heart.

It conveys the sorrow of a long-distance relationship by entrusting it to the crescent moon.

Even when apart, the feeling that hearts remain connected comes through on the gentle melody.

Released in September 2006, it was used as a theme song for an NHK program and in an au commercial.

It’s said that Ayaka’s own experiences are reflected in the lyrics, which may be why the raw emotions resonated with so many.

When you think of someone dear who is far away, listening to this song is sure to warm your heart.

School HeavenKyoko Koizumi32rank/position

"School Heaven" by Kyoko Koizumi

This was Kyoko Koizumi’s 28th single, released on November 1, 1989.

It served as the theme song for Fuji TV’s Monday 9 p.

m.

drama “Aishiatte Ru Kai!”.

By the way, this is a cover: the original was released in 1974 as Finger 5’s fourth single, and it was a massive hit that sold over a million copies.

As you’ll understand the moment you hear it, singing ability hardly matters for this song! When it comes to sounding good at karaoke, it’s no exaggeration to say it all depends on how well you can recreate its light, lively groove.

Don’t sweat the small stuff—just have everyone there join in a big sing-along and enjoy!

Spring DayAimyon33rank/position

Aimyon – Harunohi [OFFICIAL MUSIC VIDEO]

In “Harunohi,” the A and B sections sit in a lower range, and the chorus jumps up into the higher register.

The highest note is C#5, but the melody is very clear, so it should be relatively easy to sing in tune.

Also, adding dynamics within the song will boost your score, so try to build excitement from A section → B section → chorus.

Stability is important for karaoke scoring, too, so focus on fundamentals: sustain your long tones to match the pitch bar, come in cleanly on the opening notes, and keep your intonation solid.

If you keep these basics in mind, you can aim for 100 points—give it a try!

CAN YOU CELEBRATE?Namie Amuro34rank/position

CAN YOU CELEBRATE? – Namie Amuro (Full)

The 9th single “CAN YOU CELEBRATE?” was written as the theme song for the TV drama Virgin Road.

It’s Namie Amuro’s biggest hit and a double-million seller beloved as a wedding staple.

With minimal melodic movement, it’s easy to sing, but since it shifts between a lively shuffle beat and a ballad, be careful not to get left behind by the rhythmic changes.

As a universally known hit, it’s a pop tune guaranteed to fire up any karaoke session.

A bouquet of flowers with loveSuperfly35rank/position

Superfly “A Bouquet With Love” Music Video

This is a heartwarming ballad that expresses deep gratitude and feelings for a loved one by entrusting them to a bouquet of flowers.

The powerful yet delicate vocals further enhance the song’s charm.

Released in February 2008, it was used as the theme song for the TBS drama “Edison no Haha” (Edison’s Mother).

The piece holds special meaning, as it had been performed to close live shows even before the artist’s debut.

There’s also a story of actually giving a bouquet to a partner and deepening their emotions, which speaks to the song’s background.

It’s recommended for times when you want to share memories with someone important or convey your appreciation.

A staple in karaoke, it’s loved by a wide range of generations.