Karaoke Crowd-Pleasers: Women’s Ranking [2025]

Blue Coral ReefSeiko Matsuda78rank/position

Seiko Matsuda “Blue Coral Reef” (from Seikoland ~ Budokan Live ’83)

Known as one of Seiko Matsuda’s signature songs, this piece is a captivating track that depicts the beauty of a tropical paradise and the exhilaration of love.

Her translucent vocals and the refreshing melody vividly evoke images of blue seas and white sandy beaches.

Released in July 1980, it was also used in a Glico ice cream commercial and became a major hit.

When singing it at karaoke, imagining yourself strolling along a tropical beach can make it even more enjoyable.

It’s a perfect choice for a girls’ night out or when you want to blow off some steam.

Sinbad on the ShorePink Lady79rank/position

Pink Lady de Nagisa no Sindbad

This song, which sings about a summer romance by the seaside, instantly puts listeners in a joyful mood.

Released in June 1977 as Pink Lady’s fourth single, it became their first million-selling hit.

In 2005, it was chosen as the theme song for episode 2 of the Nippon TV Wednesday 10 p.

m.

drama “Otona no Natsuyasumi,” and it has continued to be loved across various media for many years.

Its easy-to-dance rhythm and catchy lyrics, combined with a melody brimming with a Showa-era discotheque vibe, are sure to liven up any occasion.

Why not sing it with friends and family to reminisce about the past while creating new, joyful memories?

loveGen Hoshino80rank/position

Gen Hoshino – Koi (Official Video)

Thanks to his versatility, singer-songwriter Gen Hoshino is active in a wide range of fields and continues to showcase a one-of-a-kind sense of pop in his music.

His 9th single, “Koi,” was used as the theme song for the TV drama “We Married as a Job,” and became such a sensation that it sparked a social phenomenon.

For male singers, the many high-key melodies make it a challenging song, but for female singers it’s relatively easy to sing, so it’s recommended.

In a large-group karaoke setting, it’s a modern pop tune that’s fun to sing while everyone does the catchy dance together.

Fortune Cookie in LoveAKB4881rank/position

[MV full] Koi Suru Fortune Cookie / AKB48 [Official]

When it comes to karaoke hype songs, classic idol tracks are a must.

AKB48 has lots of songs that get both men and women excited.

The abundance of karaoke videos is also appealing.

With many easy-to-sing, catchy tunes, they’re perfect for livening up a group date.

A bouquet of flowers with loveSuperfly82rank/position

Superfly “A Bouquet With Love” Music Video

It’s a signature work by Superfly, whose soul-stirring, powerful vocals deliver love straight to the listener’s heart.

In this song, the many emotions of life—joy, sorrow, gratitude—are expressed like a colorful bouquet of flowers, carrying a warm yet strong message that, no matter how many detours we take, our feelings return to the ones we cherish.

The protagonist, awkward yet earnest in trying to convey love and thanks, will move many listeners and give them energy for tomorrow.

Released in February 2008 as the fourth single, it stirred great emotion as the theme song for the drama “Edison no Haha” (Edison’s Mother).

Step a little away from the everyday, sing your heart out with all your feelings, and this is sure to lift your spirits!

Spring DayAimyon83rank/position

Aimyon – Harunohi [OFFICIAL MUSIC VIDEO]

If you’re looking for something relatively new, how about Aimyon’s “Harunohi”? Although Aimyon is a singer-songwriter of the new generation, she’s known to be influenced by artists like Shogo Hamada and Takuro Yoshida.

This song also has a kayōkyoku (Japanese pop) flavor, making it easy for women in their 40s to sing naturally.

Of course, it’s also widely known among younger people, so it’s a number that can bring different generations together and get everyone excited.

moonlightChihiro Onitsuka84rank/position

Chihiro Onitsuka – Gekkou (Moonlight)

The song released by Chihiro Onitsuka in 2000 is a masterpiece that resonates deeply with listeners.

It delicately expresses a lack of self-confidence and feelings of loneliness, while conveying a strong will to face harsh realities.

Released on March 7, 2001, the song was also used as the theme for the TV drama “TRICK,” generating a huge response.

Combined with Onitsuka’s overwhelming vocal performance, it captured the hearts of many.

This work is a perfect fit for women in their 40s leading busy lives with work and childcare.

Sing it at karaoke, and it’s sure to elicit empathy across generations.