Recommended for teenage girls! Easy-to-sing karaoke songs
Teenage girls are among the most trend-savvy generations.
Even when you want to sing something at karaoke, it can be hard to know what to pick… Isn’t that true for a lot of people? This time, we’ve put together recommended songs just for you, teenage girls! We didn’t just choose popular tracks—we picked songs that are easy for anyone to try and ones you can enjoy with friends, so even if you’re not confident in your singing, don’t worry.
From this list focused on the latest hits, find the perfect song that suits you!
Recommended for teenage girls! Easy-to-sing karaoke songs (1–10)
Shine in the Cruel NightLiSA
This is the theme song for the film Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba – The Movie: Infinity Castle Arc Part 1: Akaza’s Return, released on July 19, 2025, and it’s a rock ballad that’s very characteristic of LiSA.
Since it’s a song from the hugely popular Demon Slayer series, many people are likely to know it! Singing it at karaoke could spark conversations about the movie and get everyone excited beyond just the music! The overall vocal range is F3–F5, which is quite wide and should be a very comfortable key for teenage girls.
While the song has some darker tones, that helps it connect with the story, making the lyrics easier to convey.
If you sing the chorus carefully, one phrase at a time, it’s easier to tap into the emotion and it feels great to sing! It’s on the longer side, but try enjoying it as if it contains many songs within one—have fun while you sing!
the worst communitytuki.
This is a song by tuki.
, an active high school singer-songwriter, released on August 27, 2025.
The lyrics vividly portray the everyday struggles and the physical and mental tightness that teens often face—like packed trains, uniform skirts, social media, and stan culture.
The song has an up-tempo, rock-infused feel, so it seems perfect for karaoke when you want to “shout out your everyday feelings” and get the crowd hyped! The melody is simple, and the chorus repeats the same phrase, so get the people around you to sing along there.
Outside the chorus, there are lots of wordy parts.
Since the pitch sits low, avoid singing from the throat; keep your energy up, raise your eyebrows, and deliver it in a spoken style.
In the final chorus, let the flow carry you and project with momentum—you’ll lock into the rhythm and it’ll feel great to sing!
More Berry SummerCUTIE STREET
It’s a song packed with phrases about youth, friendship, and first love, so it really resonates with teenagers and is easy to sing in your own words.
It’s also performed at summer festivals and has lots of live-style callouts, so it should get everyone hyped at karaoke! The melody is catchy, and the vocal range doesn’t go that high.
Up to the chorus, there’s more call-and-response than “singing,” so enjoy it together with everyone, then switch to a “singing” mindset from the chorus to add dynamics and really bring the song to life.
For the high parts, try singing as if you’re sending your voice far away—your voice will come out more easily, so give it a try! And since the groove is key, the best way is to keep the rhythm with your body while you sing.
Star‑mineHatsuboshi Academy
Gakuen Idolmaster is popular among teens and people in their twenties.
Many of my students play this game, and a lot of them have sung its songs in lessons.
This time, Star‑mine isn’t a solo track but a unit song! Overall, the key is comfortable for female voices, but the highest note is a high G# (G#5), which appears at the end of the chorus.
Hitting a high G# after continuous singing is quite challenging, but aim to produce it entirely in head voice—imagine sending the sound thinly upward, as if from above your head straight up—and make sure to support it with solid breath flow.
If it’s hard to do within the song, first practice producing just this note on its own.
Since it’s an idol song, it could be fun to gather fans of Gakumasu and split the parts! Enjoy singing it!
To you who didn’t choose meKoresawa
It’s an energetic, fast-paced band sound.
It’s a breakup song, but it’s not heavy—lyrics that teenage girls can relate to! It’s the kind of track that friends listening along can relate to as well.
The overall range is G#3 to D#5, so it’s comfortably singable.
Singing with a teary tone like Koresawa can capture the vibe, but it might make you sound nasal and harder to sing, so it’s best to use the voice that feels most natural for you.
From the A melody to the B melody, there isn’t much pitch movement and the rhythm is relatively simple, making it approachable even for beginners.
At the start, use a bit more breath and release your voice gently to keep it stable.
Also, the key point for the high notes is switching from chest voice to head voice.
Maintain steady breath support so you can transition smoothly.
Try singing lightly so your throat doesn’t tense up!
Watch Me!YOASOBI
It’s a bright, electro-pop-leaning sound with a light beat and a chorus melody that really sticks in your head.
It’s a cute song that feels very YOASOBI, so I’d love for teenage girls to sing it energetically! By the way, it seems the English version was released on May 30, 2025.
Feel free to choose whichever language you like when you sing! The chorus is catchy and easy to remember, but the parts outside the chorus seem tricky… Rather than trying to memorize everything at once, let’s master it step by step.
The overall vocal range is G3–F5, and singing lightly with a bouncy feel without forcing your voice will match the song’s vibe.
If you keep time by tracing a circle with your hand from your brow to above your head while singing, it helps you relax and sing more lightly.
Bending your knees slightly to the rhythm at the same time will help you relax even more, so definitely give it a try!
ShuraYorushika
This song was released as a digital single on August 8, 2025, and became the theme song for the drama “We Still Don’t Know the Rules of That Star.” It’s a song that validates the “vague uneasiness inside” and the “overwhelming feelings” many teen girls experience, making it a track that truly stays close to adolescent emotions.
Rather than aiming to “sing it perfectly,” it’ll feel refreshing if you sing it as a way to “let your feelings out.” The overall vocal range is A#3–D#5, with the high notes sung in falsetto.
The key point is switching between chest voice and falsetto.
Use a bit more breath to transition smoothly.
Breathe in slowly through your mouth, staying calm so it becomes diaphragmatic breathing.
If you tense up, it turns into chest breathing and you won’t inhale as much as you think, so be careful not to let your shoulders rise!