Aimyon songs that are easy to sing. Songs you can score high with at karaoke.
Aimyon is a singer-songwriter who represents the 2020s.
She has created numerous hit songs to date, including “Marigold” and “Naked Heart.”
Her songs are known for their familiar, accessible melodies and are often said to be easy to sing.
At the same time, many people feel that quite a few of her songs are hard to sing because of the low range that is one of her charms.
So in this article, we’ll introduce some of her songs that are easy to sing, focusing on factors like the familiarity of the melody lines and the breadth of the vocal range.
Practice the songs we’re about to introduce and show them off with confidence at karaoke!
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Aimyong’s easy-to-sing songs: Karaoke tracks where you can aim for a high score (41–50)
On your marksaimyon
There are times when you feel a little fed up with yourself for chasing easy happiness, aren’t there? This song gently stays close to those feelings and warmly embraces you just as you are—it’s a heartfelt track by Aimyon.
Released in July 2025, it was written as the theme song for the TBS Sunday drama “The 19th Chart,” starring Jun Matsumoto.
The show’s worldview—standing by patients’ hearts and daily lives—beautifully aligns with her delicate yet resolute vocals.
The tempo starts relaxed and swells into a dramatic middle section, as if tracing the subtleties of the heart.
If you listen to it on a night when you’re feeling a bit worn out, it will surely lighten your heart.
You don’t listen to rock.aimyon
A massive hit that could be called Aimyon’s signature song, the major-label 3rd single “Kimi wa Rock wo Kikanai” (You Don’t Listen to Rock).
The lyrics, depicting unrequited love in one’s youth, may resonate with many listeners—especially men—who find it links with their own experiences.
Because the highest notes in the verse (A-melo) and the chorus differ greatly, if you’re not confident in your vocal range, we recommend setting a key that suits you.
The melody itself is straightforward, and thanks to its exhilarating arrangement, it’s a number you should definitely try singing at karaoke.
Persona’s Memoryaimyon
Aimyon’s hidden gem “The Memory of Persona.” Unlike the folk songs she’s known for, this piece leans more toward a rock-influenced melody.
Of course, it’s not full-on rock—the foundation is pop—so there aren’t any parts that are hard to sing.
There’s a brief high note in the chorus, but it’s within range even without falsetto, so those who aren’t confident in their vocal range should be able to sing it without issue.
The spoken-word section shortens the sung portion as well, which is a nice touch for people who aren’t comfortable with singing.
I want to be happy.aimyon
Aimyon’s classic “I Want to Be Happy.” This song is characterized by a slightly wistful melody.
Its tune, reminiscent of Japanese rock from the 1990s and 2000s, feels familiar to listeners across generations.
One reason it’s easy to sing is the familiarity of the vocal lines.
Because they’re based on scales often used in kayōkyoku (traditional Japanese pop), you’re unlikely to struggle with pitch.
Plus, the vocal range is narrow, making it a good choice even for those who find high notes difficult.
I hate mornings.aimyon
Aimyon’s classic “Asa ga Kirai” is striking for its simple performance.
While the melody itself isn’t in a minor key, the tempo gives the song a somewhat downbeat impression.
Even so, the vocal line is crafted into a highly catchy ballad.
The A and B sections sit in the lower range, and the chorus features falsetto several times, so the overall range is fairly wide.
However, because there aren’t rapid, dramatic jumps in pitch at a fast tempo, anyone who can produce a normal falsetto should be able to sing it without issue.
Art of Todayaimyon
Aimyon’s classic “Today’s Art” stands out for its cool, groove-driven bassline.
While she’s known for melodies with a distinctly J-pop flavor, the bassline in this track hints at elements of American pop-rock.
One of the most singable aspects of the song is its narrow vocal range.
Although the track carries high energy, the vocal line itself is very restrained, so even those who struggle with higher notes can sing it comfortably.
The pitch is easy to grasp as well, making it a great choice for anyone who feels unsure about their singing—give it a try.
swayingaimyon
It’s a masterpiece that fully showcases Aimyon’s outstanding songwriting, which bridges the gap between folk songs and J-POP! “Yurayura” holds the position of a B-side to the 2020 smash hit “Naked Heart,” but it’s also performed at concerts, and footage has been released on her official YouTube channel—so be sure to check it out.
In terms of composition, the song features a very simple chord progression and an easy-to-follow melody that’s very singable.
There aren’t any particularly difficult parts, but if you keep a bouncy rhythm in mind while singing, it will sound even better, so definitely give it a try.
