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Breakup songs in Western music that I want to sing at karaoke: world classics and popular hits

If you’re thinking of getting a little adventurous at karaoke, why not try a mellow English breakup song? Adding these to your repertoire might even support your heart at important moments in life.

We’ve gathered just such timeless tracks.

Breakup songs in Western music that I want to sing at karaoke: World-famous and popular songs (111–120)

YesterdayThe Beatles

Yesterday (With Spoken Word Intro / Live From Studio 50, New York City / 1965)
YesterdayThe Beatles

Thinking about yesterday makes today hard.

It’s a Beatles classic that simply sings of a broken heart.

Even women in their thirties who don’t know many British bands will surely find comfort in a melody they’ve heard somewhere at least once.

Really Don’t CareDemi Lovato

Demi Lovato – Really Don’t Care ft. Cher Lloyd (Official Video)
Really Don't CareDemi Lovato

It’s a straightforward message to an ex.

Demi Lovato supports the LGBT community and has publicly stated that her grandfather was gay.

She also played a lesbian character on Glee.

The music video was filmed at an LGBT pride parade.

CryJamestown Story

“Cry” – Jamestown Story (Official Lyric Video)
CryJamestown Story

It touches the heart not only when you’re heartbroken, but also when something unpleasant has happened.

When someone asks “What’s wrong?” in such a gentle way, you feel like opening up, and it helps heal the hurt.

If you listen when you feel like crying, I think the tears will come easily.

Love YourselfJustin Bieber

Justin Bieber – Love Yourself (PURPOSE : The Movement)
Love YourselfJustin Bieber

It’s a song that has a slightly different kind of appeal from Justin’s previous tracks.

If there are people who love you for their own gain and try to use you, this might be the perfect song to sing to them.

It does make you wonder a bit who Justin is singing to in this track.

You Belong With MeTaylor Swift

There are many Taylor music videos that are like little dramas, and the PV for this song is one of the most drama-like.

In the MV, the story is that the same dowdy/awkward girl from the song falls for the boyfriend of the girl who’s the center of attention.

It’s also noteworthy that Taylor plays both roles herself—the unpopular girl and the popular girl.