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A Must-See for Teen Girls! Easy-to-Sing Karaoke Songs

Recently, with the boom in K-pop, the overall difficulty of Japanese music has been rising.

In particular, the growth in the use of falsetto has been remarkable, and most major hit songs now use falsetto as a matter of course.

In today’s J-pop scene, finding songs that are easy to sing has become extremely challenging.

So this time…!

We’ve picked out songs from Japanese music that are easy for teenage girls to sing!

And not just easy to sing—we’ve selected popular numbers that won’t kill the vibe when you sing them with friends at karaoke.

Be sure to check them out to the end!

A Must-See for Teen Girls! Easy-to-Sing Karaoke Songs (1–10)

1000 daysNEW!No Murasaki

Noashi (noa) – 1000 Days [Official Music Video]
1000 Days NEW! Nazuki

Singer-songwriter Noshi, a female artist known for her wide musical range—from comic-song style to classic pop.

Her track “1000 Days,” released in 2025, features moving lyrics that sing about the three years of high school.

The vocal range is slightly broad at mid1E to hiE, with the low notes being comparatively low for a women’s song, so there isn’t much room to lower the key.

However, the melodic rises and falls are relatively gentle, and there are many break points, so finding a comfortable personal tone in the falsetto and mixed-voice sections will be the key to singing it well.

Unchanging ThingsNEW!Hanako Oku

Okuda Hanako’s classic song “Kawaranai Mono” (“The Unchanging”).

Released in 2006, it’s well known as an insert song for the film The Girl Who Leapt Through Time, and its orthodox J-pop ballad style has garnered support from many listeners.

The song’s vocal range spans mid2 A# to hi C#, which is a very comfortable and relatively narrow range for female singers.

While the final chorus features a solid development, there’s no key change, so you’re unlikely to struggle with vocal height.

In terms of range, pitch movement, and rhythm, it’s an easy song overall—definitely give it a try.

Adult Chick ChildrenNEW!yama

yama 'Adult Chick Children' Music Video
Adult-chic children NEW! yama

Yama is a female singer-songwriter known for her stylish vocal delivery.

While she sometimes sings R&B and clearly has strong vocal ability, Adult Chick Children showcases a vocal line that stays easy to sing throughout, while still making full use of her signature style.

The song has a narrow range, and even with the key change in the latter half, there are no truly high phrases.

However, because the vocals are sung with a relatively thick whisper tone from start to finish, trying to replicate this too precisely can make diaphragmatic control difficult and cause you to run out of breath.

If you’re not used to diaphragmatic (abdominal) breathing, start by singing without adding breathiness to your voice.

A Must-See for Teen Girls! Easy-to-Sing Karaoke Songs (11–20)

dollNEW!Hitsuji Bungaku

Hitsujibungaku is an alternative rock band notable for its Western-influenced musical style.

Among bands of this type, they stand out for their especially wide stylistic range, consistently delighting listeners with songs that showcase different charms each time.

Their track “doll” is crafted with a post-punk flavor, achieving a tempo that’s upbeat yet retains a chill vibe.

The vocal line is grounded mainly in the low–mid to mid range throughout, making it very easy to sing in terms of vocal range.

As for the falsetto in the chorus, it’s a pitch you can definitely hit in chest voice as well, so try not to imitate the original too closely and sing it in your own way.

Only for you, clear skiesNEW!Yorushika

Yorushika – Just Clear Skies for You (MUSIC VIDEO)
Just for You, Clear NEW! Yorushika

This is one of Yorushika’s signature songs, released in 2018.

It’s a bittersweet pop track themed around summer, youth, love, and parting.

The overall vocal range is relatively narrow at D4–D#5, so it’s highly recommended for singers who find higher notes easier than lower ones.

In the verses (A and B sections), it’s more spoken than sung, and the spacing between phrases is a key point.

The solid band arrangement makes it easy to lock into the groove, so you’ll likely feel your energy rise in the chorus.

Listen closely to the drums and be careful not to rush the tempo.

In the last chorus, the key changes and the pitch goes even higher, so try to sing with extra drive and momentum.

ElfAdo

Ado, a female singer who consistently appears at the top of the Japanese music charts.

Given her overwhelming vocal prowess not only in the utaite community but across the J-pop scene, teenage girls who aren’t confident singers might not even think to try her songs in the first place.

For those listeners, we recommend Elf.

Among Ado’s tracks, this one has a relatively narrow vocal range, and it doesn’t feature the dramatic vocal lines that alternate repeatedly between falsetto and chest voice.

It’s also a big hit at karaoke, so be sure to check it out.

compassUpiko

Upiko, a female singer-songwriter often hailed as the successor to Miyuki Nakajima.

In her early days, her style was strikingly similar to Nakajima’s, but recently she’s been incorporating contemporary pop, giving her music a distinctly original character.

Among her works, the one I especially recommend is Compass.

While the song leans toward rock, its range isn’t very wide and the pitch movement isn’t extreme, so a teenage girl with an average vocal range should be able to sing it without any trouble.