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[Namie Amuro] Eternal icon! A curated selection of Amuro-chan’s easy-to-sing songs

[Namie Amuro] Eternal icon! A curated selection of Amuro-chan’s easy-to-sing songs

Last updated:2026/3/26

Vocal coachKubota Mami
After working as a voice trainer at a studio for seven years, I went independent in 2025. To date, I’ve taught more than 300 students. Honestly, I started teaching out of simple curiosity (lol). When I was job hunting, I stumbled across a listing for a “vocal instructor,” thought, “What is this?!” and applied on impulse. That’s how I became a teacher with zero prior knowledge—so I went through more training than anyone and studied a lot on my own. When I started teaching what I’d learned to my students, their responses were really positive, and that’s when I felt a real sense of purpose. As a teacher, I absolutely love those moments when I’m growing together with my students. As for my musical activities, I’ve been playing bass in a wind ensemble since high school and still do. I’ve also performed live in a band as a singing bassist, and sometimes I’m invited to sing as a vocalist only. Through vocal training, I want to keep using my voice and stay healthy and beautiful for years to come!
Accompanist / Piano Instructoryuri
Accompanist pianist × piano instructor × web writer. I began piano lessons at age four and, inspired by my piano teacher, decided to pursue music. I went on to specialized music programs in high school and university, where I discovered the appeal of accompanying instrumentalists and singers. Currently, alongside teaching piano, I work mainly in my home region of Aichi as an accompanist for flute, voice, choir, and more. Through lessons, my students often introduce me to trending songs, and my hobby is trying anything on the piano—Japanese and Western pop, commercial jingles, and beyond. Since 2021, I’ve also been active as a web writer, covering music and a variety of other genres.

On September 16, 2018, Namie Amuro retired from the entertainment industry to the regret of many.

We can no longer experience her vocals and performances live, but the songs she left behind continue to captivate countless people.

This time, we’ve picked out some of Namie Amuro’s works that are relatively easy to sing.

It’s no exaggeration to say that nearly every song she released was a hit, so the tracks we’re introducing are surely lying somewhere in your memories.

If you’d like to try singing songs by the beloved Amuro-chan you admire, be sure to check these out!

[Namie Amuro] Eternal Icon! A curated selection of Amuro-chan’s easy-to-sing songs (1–10)

ALL FOR YOUNEW!Amuro Namie

ALL FOR YOU [Namie Amuro]

ALL FOR YOUNEW!Amuro Namie

Released on July 22, 2004, this is a grand ballad that served as the theme song for the drama “Before You Become a Memory,” starring Alisa Mizuki.

It’s a track that established Namie Amuro’s 2000s style, with vocals that truly stand out.

Many of you have probably heard the chorus.

The overall vocal range is fairly wide, from F3 to D5, with the highest notes appearing in the chorus.

However, the tempo is gentle and unhurried throughout, so if you stay calm, you should be able to sing it well.

Since the highest notes are quite difficult to hit in chest voice, it’s perfectly fine to start by using head voice with solid breath support.

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Get Myself BackNEW!Amuro Namie

Get Myself Back / (Lyric Video)

Get Myself BackNEW!Amuro Namie

A summer mid-tempo track set in Okinawa, carrying an uplifting message about reclaiming your true self.

It features the freshness of summer and a pleasant melody, with strikingly positive lyrics about self-reflection and regaining strength.

The overall vocal range is G3–C5, and since it isn’t up-tempo, you should be able to sing each phrase carefully and calmly.

For the low notes in the A section, avoid singing from the throat; lift your eyebrows and facial muscles from the start.

As the chorus moves into higher notes, try projecting your voice forward from the temples so you can maintain the same range.

You’ll likely sing it steadily that way.

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Just You and INEW!Amuro Namie

[Namie Amuro] Namie Amuro 2018 Just You and I

Just You and INEW!Amuro Namie

This is the theme song for the drama “Becoming a Mother,” starring Erika Sawajiri, released on May 31, 2017.

It’s a euphoric medium-tempo ballad featuring beautifully interwoven strings and piano, with gentle yet resolute vocals.

The overall vocal range is B3 to C#5, and it starts fairly high, so when singing, it may help to keep your throat open and lift your facial muscles to produce a good tone.

Also, singing crisply throughout can make it easier to project your voice, so try to avoid sounding muffled.

Be careful not to just let it drift without intention.

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Say the wordNEW!Amuro Namie

Amuro Namie Say the Word – Finally Tour Tokyo Dome Live

Say the wordNEW!Amuro Namie

This is a landmark song for which Namie Amuro herself wrote the lyrics for the first time.

It marked her first self-produced release after moving away from Komuro’s production, and it’s a dance track imbued with a powerful, forward-looking message said to express “the courage to take a step forward.” The overall vocal range is G3 to C#5; rather than staying consistently high, it features occasional pinpoint high notes.

Since it’s basically sung in the mid-to-high range, you should be able to handle it if you sing calmly.

The key changes in the final chorus, raising the range, so be careful not to strain.

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SEASON of the SunNEW!Amuro Namie

Sun's SEASON / (Live Edit)

SEASON of the SunNEW!Amuro Namie

It was originally slated for release in February 1995, but the release was reportedly postponed due to the long-running success of the previous single, “TRY ME.” It features echo-laden vocals over high-speed Eurobeat, making it a dance number that really gets the crowd going live.

The overall vocal range spans B3 to D5, which is very characteristic of Namie Amuro.

Since it’s an upbeat track, you should be able to pull it off by locking firmly into the rhythm as you sing.

The high notes in the chorus rely on momentum, so it’s important to project boldly without hesitation.

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Dear DiaryNEW!Amuro Namie

Dear Diary / (Live Lyric Edit)

Dear DiaryNEW!Amuro Namie

The theme song for the 2016 film “Death Note: Light up the NEW world.” It’s a grand ballad that portrays the power of love and trust to turn sorrow into strength, and it’s a masterpiece that sings of a dramatic worldview.

If you learn it together with the insert song “Fighter,” it might give a nice sense of a set.

“Dear Diary” has a relaxed tempo, so singing each phrase carefully will likely help convey the emotion.

Since the melody generally stays within a similar range, keeping your chest resonant as you sing will add stability to your voice—highly recommended.

Place your hand on your chest as you sing.

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Do Me MoreNEW!Amuro Namie

Do Me More / (Lyric Video)

Do Me MoreNEW!Amuro Namie

With an exhilarating electro-pop sound, it was one of the staple songs that fired up the crowd at live shows.

Visually, it featured outfits and makeup that emphasized the allure of a mature woman, and as a fantasy piece themed around “super sexy.” For Amuro’s catalog, it’s rare in that it runs over five minutes.

The song itself has a calm, almost matter-of-fact vocal delivery, and there aren’t many parts that go too high in range.

Since there’s a rapid-fire section in the latter half, it’s best to be mindful of the opening and avoid letting the performance run on autopilot.

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