Recommended karaoke songs for women in their 20s — Heisei/Reiwa hits and the latest tracks
Here are some recommended karaoke songs for women in their 20s.
If you’re heading to karaoke with friends or coworkers and aren’t sure what to sing, this is for you!
From Heisei-era hits to the latest Reiwa tracks, we’ve carefully selected songs popular among women in their 20s.
You might even find songs that make you think, “I used to sing this a lot back in my school days,” and feel a wave of nostalgia.
Sing these at karaoke with people your age, and all sorts of memories are sure to come flooding back.
Be sure to check them out!
- Japanese pop songs that are easy for women in their 20s to sing at karaoke
- Attractive songs recommended for women in their 20s: Karaoke tracks that are popular with men
- [Must-See for Men] Karaoke Songs Popular with Women in Their 20s: A Curated Selection of Standout 'Attractive' Tracks!
- Songs you’d want women to sing at karaoke! Karaoke picks recommended for Gen Z
- [20s] Ranking of Easy-to-Sing Karaoke Songs [2025]
- Easy-to-sing songs recommended for women in their 20s with low voices | Also great for getting a good reaction at karaoke!
- Karaoke songs that make it easy for women to score high
- [For Women] Easy-to-Sing and Crowd-Pleasing Karaoke Songs
- [20s] Karaoke Crowd-Pleasers Ranking [2025]
- Songs you'd like women to sing at karaoke: a roundup of tracks popular with men in their 20s.
- Recommended love songs for women in their 20s. Classic and popular Japanese love songs.
- [For Teenage Girls] A Collection of Songs That Score High at Karaoke [2025]
- Songs Men Want Women to Sing at Karaoke: Swoon-Worthy Picks [2025]
Recommended Karaoke Songs for Women in Their 20s — Heisei and Reiwa Hits & Latest Tracks — (21–30)
I amhitomi
It’s the nostalgic hitomi.
Her voice is high and might feel a bit exhausting to some, but it’s super upbeat, and the high notes in the chorus really hype you up, so it feels great.
In particular, “i am” was used as an anime theme song and is a well-known classic that’s widely recognized.
Strong Wind Slicked-Back (feat. Kaai Yuki)Yukopi
The famed Vocaloid track “Strong Wind All Back (feat.
Yuki Kaai),” which became a nationwide hit, is known as an approachable representative song of the Vocaloid genre.
While its range of mid1 G to hi B is typical for female vocals, the song is structured in a way that can feel somewhat high.
The reason is the relatively large number of appearances of the highest note, hi B—25 times in total.
When actually singing it, women are recommended to lower the key by one or two semitones.
Overall difficulty is quite low, and it tends to go over well at karaoke, so consider adding it to your repertoire.
Recommended Karaoke Songs for Women in Their 20s — Heisei/Reiwa Hits & Latest Tracks (31–40)
A bouquet with loveSuperfly
This is a memorable song with heartwarming lyrics and melody.
Released in 2008, it was used as the theme song for the drama “Edison no Haha” (Edison’s Mother).
The vocalist, Shiho Ochi, conveys feelings of gratitude and the gentle courage to take a new step forward with her clear, soaring voice.
The lyrics, which sing about bonds with family and loved ones, make it popular at weddings.
If you sing this song at karaoke, it will surely let you and your friends reminisce about your youthful days.
By singing with feeling, you’ll naturally get everyone around you excited!
secret base ~What You Gave Me~ (10 years after Ver.)Meiko Honma (Ai Kayano), Naruko Anjou (Haruka Tomatsu), Chiriko Tsurumi (Saori Hayami)
This is the theme song from a famous anime, but it’s a different version of ZONE’s “secret base” that even people who don’t know the anime might recognize.
The tempo is a bit faster than the original, making it easier to sing, and the accompaniment sounds wonderful.
It doesn’t get too melancholic, yet it preserves the charm of the original song.
Longing, poignancy, and strength of heartRyoko Shinohara with Tetsuya Komuro
Released in 1994, this song was chosen as the theme for the popular animated film Street Fighter II: The Movie.
Its lyrics, which straightforwardly express “hope” and “trust” for a loved one, blend beautifully with a melody that resonates deeply.
Tetsuya Komuro’s outstanding production and Ryoko Shinohara’s powerful yet delicate vocals make for a superb collaboration.
Upon release, the song sparked a major response and reached No.
1 on the Oricon charts, becoming one of Shinohara’s signature tracks beloved across generations.
It’s an ideal pick not only for those who remember that era, but also for anyone who enjoys powerful dance music.
Love♡Scream!AiScReam
The song “Ai♡Scream!” is currently popular on platforms like TikTok and Instagram.
If you’re in your 20s and still keen on trends, you’re probably familiar with it.
Because it’s performed by a voice actor, the arrangement feels somewhat high, but the overall vocal range stays within a typical scope.
As long as you set the key properly, you should be able to follow the pitch without issues.
The real highlight is the spoken lines—if you let loose and sing them without feeling shy, you can expect a big boost in excitement.
shameless; indecentCHANMINA
Currently drawing attention after being targeted with a diss by NENE, the female rapper Chanmina.
Her track “HARENCHI” is a masterpiece that showcases her wide musical range.
In this song, the lowest note is mid1 E, which is on the lower side for a female track, but the highest note is hi B, so the overall range is relatively narrow.
Therefore, as long as you adjust the key, most women should be able to sing it without issue.
The song carries a languid vibe throughout, making the vocal technique known as “fall” particularly important.
You’ll likely learn this technique faster by referencing Western music rather than J‑pop, so while working on this track, listen to Western R&B as well to build your repertoire of falls.