[Singable in Western Music Too!] The Beatles’ Easy-to-Sing Songs
The Beatles, a British band that had a profound impact on global pop music.
They continue to influence many artists today, and there are many Japanese rock bands in which you can feel their musicality.
This time, we’ve picked out Beatles songs that are especially easy to sing.
We also touch on vocal techniques, so even those who aren’t confident in their singing can relax.
If you want to add Western songs to your repertoire, these are must-listen tracks—be sure to read to the end!
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[Sing Along to Western Music Too!] The Beatles’ Easy-to-Sing Songs (1–10)
Eight Days a WeekThe Beatles
Eight Days a Week is a track included on the Beatles’ fourth UK original album, Beatles for Sale.
The U.S.
single release reached number one on the Billboard Hot 100, and it’s also known as the first pop song to incorporate a fade-in.
With its simple melody and relaxed tempo, it’s very easy to sing, and the vocal range isn’t wide, so it’s recommended even for those not accustomed to singing Western pop.
However, be mindful that if you don’t pay attention to the springy feel of the shuffle beat, you won’t capture the original vibe.
I Want to Hold Your HandThe Beatles
Released in 1963, the song “I Want to Hold Your Hand” topped the UK Singles Chart on its release day.
It was the first Beatles track to use a four-track recorder, and it also became their first number-one hit in the United States on the Billboard Hot 100.
The melody is simple and the vocal range isn’t wide, but be mindful of the interval leaps that appear partway through.
It’s a pop tune that almost everyone has heard at least once, so it’s sure to get the crowd going at karaoke.
YesterdayThe Beatles
The song “Yesterday,” included on the fifth album Help!, features a simple yet sophisticated ensemble of acoustic guitar and strings that blends with its beautifully melancholic melody, making it irresistibly captivating.
The vocal range is narrow and sung softly, and at around two minutes long, it’s short—so even those who aren’t confident singers will find it approachable.
However, be careful: if you don’t sing the flowing melody smoothly, it can spoil the atmosphere.
[You Can Sing Along to Western Music Too!] The Beatles’ Easy-to-Sing Songs (11–20)
Yellow SubmarineThe Beatles
Released as a double A-side with “Eleanor Rigby” and also included on the seventh album Revolver, which came out the same day, the single “Yellow Submarine” features drummer Ringo Starr on lead vocals and was a hit that topped the UK Singles Chart for four consecutive weeks.
While the overall key is low and the melody is relaxed, be mindful to stay in time with the bouncing shuffle beat.
It’s a catchy number that’s easy to try even for those who feel less confident with Western pop music.
A Hard Day’s NightThe Beatles
A Hard Day’s Night opens as the title track of their third official UK album.
Also known as the theme song to the film of the same name, which marked the members’ first starring roles, it’s a refreshing number featuring quintessential Beatles-style harmonies.
Overall, the vocal range is narrow and there aren’t many melodic leaps, making it easy to sing; however, be mindful of Paul McCartney’s high vocal part that appears partway through.
You can lower the key to make it easier, or enjoy it as a pop tune sung by two people by asking a friend who’s good with high notes to take that part.
Here Comes the SunThe Beatles
“Here Comes the Sun,” included on the Beatles’ 11th UK official album Abbey Road.
Centered on acoustic guitar, the ensemble incorporates a Moog synthesizer, drawing you into the song’s world with an atmosphere that evokes traditional Indian music.
The vocals are generally restrained and the range isn’t wide, but the rhythm changes intricately, so be careful not to fall behind.
Its delicate sound feels great to sing—definitely a number you should try at karaoke.
Love Me DoThe Beatles
Love Me Do, a song created in the Quarrymen era, the precursor band to the Beatles, and released as their debut single.
Its intro is notable for the distinctive sound of the blues harp, and the comfortable shuffle beat rhythm leaves a strong impression.
Because the melody makes frequent leaps, you need to be careful not to go off pitch, but the melody itself is simple, so once you learn it, it’s easy to sing.
As a classic that everyone knows, it’s a great number for anyone who wants to expand their English-language repertoire for karaoke.