[For People in Their 40s] Ranking of Easy-to-Sing Karaoke Songs [2025]

Surely more than anyone else in the worldMiho Nakayama & WANDS99rank/position

Surely more than anyone else in the world

This is a very famous song and one of Miho Nakayama’s signature tracks.

I imagine many people sing it.

The collaboration with the rock band WANDS is also very special.

The overall vocal range is F#3–B4, and since the chorus uses the top note B4 frequently, it’s an easy key for those who are good with high notes.

If you feel it’s “too high” while singing, don’t force it—try lowering the key by one or two steps.

If belting in chest voice is difficult for you, adding clear accents in the high parts will help the sound come out more easily.

You can probably sense where the high sections are as you sing, so try aiming for those spots and pronouncing just “ah” there to target them precisely at first.

Also, for pronunciations with the vowel “i,” pulling the sound too wide horizontally creates tension.

Try to keep some space inside your mouth and avoid overemphasizing the “ee” sound.

A flower that blooms only hereKobukuro100rank/position

Kobukuro “A Flower That Blooms Only Here”

This is Kobukuro’s 11th single, released in May 2005.

It was reportedly created as the theme song for the NTV drama “Ruri no Shima.” From the arrangement and sound of the backing track to the vocals by the two members of Kobukuro, it’s a beautiful ballad overflowing with a very gentle and soft atmosphere.

The vocal melody contains nothing flashy; it’s very straightforward and beautiful, making it extremely easy to remember and sing.

When you sing it, try to create a clear contrast between the parts that are sung powerfully—such as the chorus—and the other sections.