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 songs that are easy to sing. Karaoke songs where you can aim for a high score (1–10)
Flower of loveaimyon
Aimyon’s hit song “Ai no Hana.” For listeners of Japanese pop, the melody of this piece will likely feel very familiar.
It follows the classic lineage of mainstream folk songs, in the tradition of artists like Kazuo Zaitsu, and the overall composition maintains a very gentle melodic flow.
The vocal line is crafted to match that melody with great simplicity, making it easy to sing.
The relatively narrow overall vocal range also contributes to its singability.
to go see (someone) / to go meetaimyon
Aimyon’s hit number “Ai ni Iku noni.” She has many great songs, but isn’t this one a particular favorite for many? It’s also an easy piece to sing.
The B-melody might feel a bit high, but since it doesn’t go into falsetto, anyone can reach it with solid vocal technique.
The falsetto in the chorus is more about Aimyon’s stylistic choice; the range is actually singable in chest voice, making it an easy song that doesn’t depend on the singer’s specific vocal timbre.
Your Dissection Pure Love Song ~Die~aimyon
Aimyon’s song “Anata Kaibō Jun’ai-ka ~Shine~” (“Your Dissection Pure Love Song ~Die~”) is striking for its intense title.
As one of her early works, it leans more toward rock rather than the folk style she’s known for today.
That said, the vocal line itself is orthodox pop, so you won’t encounter the challenging elements typical of full-fledged rock.
It’s a simple piece with a narrow vocal range, but it does call for a bit of power, so when you actually sing it, be mindful to articulate clearly and use crisp enunciation from the very start.
figure; appearance; form; shape; 姿 (sugata) can mean a person’s figure/appearance, the shape/form of something, or a visible state / 姿を見せる = to show oneselfaimyon
A masterpiece whose refined and calm musicality evokes the night, “Sugata.” In terms of genre, it’s an orthodox J-pop piece, and the vocal line is crafted simply to suit the Japanese vocal range.
While the melody is generally steady with few dramatic shifts, a slightly higher falsetto appears in the chorus, so take care there.
Singing higher is fine, but if the key is set too low, producing the falsetto becomes unnecessarily difficult.
Be sure to determine the appropriate key and sing accordingly.
cigaretteaimyon
Aimyong’s signature style explodes in her classic song “Cigarette.” This work, which distills the musicality she excels at—an orthodox J-pop foundation infused with folk elements—carries a happy yet slightly wistful mood throughout.
The song as a whole stays within a narrow vocal range.
Falsetto appears at the end of the chorus, but the pitch is low enough that some people can sing it in chest voice, so even women with lower voices can sing it without any problem.
Not okayaimyon
Aimyon’s hit song “Not Okay,” which gained popularity with its slightly Showa-style melody, is a masterpiece.
It opens with a tone reminiscent of dark 1970s folk music, gradually raising the voltage as it goes, and features a structure where elements of Black music emerge in the chorus.
Although the piece steadily builds in intensity, its vocal range is relatively narrow, making it easy for anyone—regardless of gender—to sing.
Consider adding it to your repertoire.
Let’s do something niceaimyon
Aimyon’s early work “Let’s Do Something Good.” Her early musical style tends to feature strong rock elements.
This piece, too, isn’t the folk music she’s known for today, but rather pop with a strong rock essence.
One of the most singable aspects of this song is, above all, its narrow vocal range.
Since it’s not the kind of track that soars in the chorus, the verses, pre-chorus, and chorus all maintain a calm vocal line without belting.