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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Aimyon songs that are easy to sing. Karaoke songs where you can aim for a high score (51–60)
Please understand me.aimyon
“Wakatte Kureyo” is one of Aimyon’s earliest songs, included on her first indie mini-album “tamago,” released in 2015.
The lyrics from a male perspective are striking, and apparently Aimyon actually wrote this song in her mid-teens.
With a subtly Japanese-flavored piano intro, the song has a distinctly Aimyon, 2000s-style medium-tempo ballad vibe, and it’s amazing to think she wrote it as a teenager—her exceptional talent as a singer-songwriter really shines.
Beyond the singable melody line, the overall pitch sits on the lower side, so a man with a higher voice could likely sing it in the original key.
Youth and youth and youthaimyon
The song “Youth and Youth and Youth,” with its languid, retro atmosphere, leaves a strong impression.
While its melody could be classified as folk, the instrumentation occasionally evokes Hawaiian music and old-school surf tunes.
The vocal line is extremely simple, with no complex rises or falls in pitch.
Since most of the song sits in the low to low-mid range, it’s easier to sing if you match the lower register rather than aiming for any higher notes.
Like this tonightaimyon
Released in 2018, “Konya Kono Mama” was the much-anticipated follow-up single to “Marigold,” the song that propelled Aimyon to nationwide fame.
It was also chosen as the theme song for the TV drama “We Can’t Become Beasts.” Centered around Aimyon’s signature light, rhythmic acoustic guitar backing, it has an approachable, classic 2000s J-pop feel that appeals to a wide audience.
While the vocal range is somewhat broad, the melody itself is straightforward without extreme jumps in pitch, making it easy to sing at karaoke and conducive to achieving high scores.
Jealousy toward catsaimyon
The song “Jealousy of the Cat” stands out with its calm melody.
Since the vocals incorporate some percussive elements, a certain sense of rhythm is required, but the overall vocal line is simple.
The challenging parts are the ad-libs in the pre-chorus and the falsetto in the chorus.
As for the pre-chorus, the ad-libs are not as demanding as authentic R&B runs and are closer in difficulty to enka-style ornamentation, so you should be able to master them with repetitive practice.
If you find the falsetto in the chorus difficult, we recommend adjusting the key to one where falsetto feels easier to produce.
Aimer’s easy-to-sing songs: Karaoke tracks where you can aim for a high score (61–70)
First love is cryingaimyon
She is influenced by Tulip, a British rock band that gained popularity in the 1970s.
British rock bands are not so different from today’s pop music and are known for having many easy-to-sing songs.
Aimyong’s music, which is influenced by that style, is also easy to sing; among her songs, “Hatsukoi ga Naiteiru” is especially singable.
However, a falsetto appears toward the end of the chorus, which many people may find challenging.
If you can hit those notes without issue, that’s fine; if not, try lowering the key one step at a time to find the range where your voice comes through clearly.
Listening to your dreams, I come up with ideas that make me laugh!aimyon
Aimyong’s famous song “While Listening to Your Dream, I’ll Think of Something to Make You Smile!”—widely known as an insert song from the film Doraemon: Nobita’s Picture-World Story—features a melody that sits between J-pop and folk, giving the track an overall bright feel.
In contrast to that atmosphere, the vocal line is crafted to be somewhat impersonal and monotone.
Although the range is of moderate width, the monotony of the vocals makes it feel even narrower and easier to sing.
If you’re not confident about your vocal range, consider adding this song to your repertoire.
Boyfriend: yes or noaimyon
Released as the B-side to “Ai no Hana,” “Kareshi Umu” is a hidden gem that fully showcases Aimyon’s exceptional songwriting talent.
Set against Shoichi Aida’s playful, breezy guitar arrangement, it vividly captures the emotions of a man being toyed with by his lover.
The title’s wordplay—echoing “calcium”—is brilliant, and men who’ve had similar experiences will likely find themselves empathizing.
While both the chord progression and melody are simple, the song also features a slightly quirky arrangement, so it’s best to grasp the overall vibe of the track before singing it.