Cool songs you'd want girls to sing at karaoke—timeless tracks that make men fall in love with the sound
A karaoke date with a guy you’re interested in.
You want to get the vibe going, but since you’re there, you’d love to sing something cool… Many women probably share that dilemma, right? In fact, the songs men want to hear women sing have a certain thing in common.
This time, we’re introducing cool tracks that sound great when sung by women, from distinctive artists like YOASOBI, Perfume, and BiSH.
We’ve carefully picked them for their style and melody lines, so you’re sure to find the perfect song for you!
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- Easy to sing: Cool songs by female artists that sound great when sung by men
- Songs That Make Women Swoon: Tracks Women Want Men to Sing at Karaoke
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- [Karaoke] Songs That Sound Cute When Girls Sing Them: A Collection of Adorable Tracks
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- Recommended for women: Start your karaoke session with these! A roundup of popular Japanese songs
- Songs that make women fall in love! Karaoke picks for men, from timeless classics to the new generation
Cool songs (31–40)
companion on the road; fellow traveler; taking someone along (often unwillingly)Hoshimachi Suisei

This is a 2023 song by Suisei Hoshimachi, with lyrics, composition, and arrangement by Ayase from YOASOBI.
The song features many key changes throughout, resulting in a very dramatic piece.
While the overall vocal range is on the lower side, the range shifts between sections, making it enjoyable for those who find simpler songs unsatisfying.
For singers accustomed to high notes, it may feel low, so raising the key a bit could make it easier to sing.
From around the pre-chorus (B-melo), the pitch changes with almost every word, so it’s best to go through each note one by one, as if stepping up and down stairs.
Switching between head voice and chest voice is essential, so practice smooth transitions and aim to hit the pitch accurately—think of maintaining a slightly surprised expression to help with placement.
It seems to be a staple in Hoshimachi’s live performances, so learning this song will definitely be worthwhile!
Saitei Kaiwaituki.

It’s a song that sticks in your head because the same phrase repeats in the chorus.
The overall range is wide (F3 to C#5), but it’s mostly sung in the mid to low register, so the key is to keep your voice from getting heavy.
If your pitch drops, you’ll tend to sing from your throat, so be careful to avoid that! Before singing, try lifting your facial muscles and eyebrows to make a surprised expression—this helps you produce sound easily without straining your throat.
It also makes it easier to stay on pitch overall, so I highly recommend this face! For the low notes, project your voice toward a close distance, and for the high notes in the chorus, aim your voice farther away than yourself—this keeps your vocal cords vibrating consistently, so give it a try! Get everyone hyped during the chorus!
99Superfly

A powerful rock number that vividly evokes the image of a solitary genius surgeon who never fails.
Released in November 2016 as Superfly’s 22nd single, many of you may remember it as the theme song for the hugely popular drama Doctor-X: Surgeon Michiko Daimon, Season 4.
It feels infused with an unshakable conviction, no matter what happens, and an indomitable spirit that constantly strives for the top.
If you listen to this song—about the resolve at that very moment when you’re just one step away from perfection—during a crucial time when you want to believe in yourself, it will surely give you courage!
BibbidebaHoshimachi Suisei

Suisei Hoshimachi’s “Bibideba” became a hot topic on YouTube in 2024 as an “insanely difficult rap” and a “top-tier challenge” song—have you heard of it? Some of my students actually tried it, and when I taught it, I felt that on a first pass it’s quite hard and the melody is tough to anticipate.
Beyond rhythm and pitch, it includes rapid-fire sections and rap parts—there are lots of elements packed in.
If you can master it, it’s a super fun and satisfying song to sing! In the chorus, many phrase endings switch to head voice, so lift your facial muscles and keep centering your pitch between the eyebrows, imagining the sound traveling from the brow up through the head as you transition to head voice.
Raising your hand toward your head while singing can make the visualization easier and help the voice come out more freely.
For the word-heavy sections, don’t try to articulate every syllable crisply; instead, let the words flow so they ride the melody as you sing.
Sorry for Being Cute feat. ChuutanHONEY WORKS

The song “Kawaikute Gomen feat.
Chu-tan,” which the public rated as going beyond cute into downright calculated, was initially treated somewhat like a ‘red-flag’ track.
However, its blatantly cutesy lyrics actually became a way to proudly show off cuteness, and it gradually rose to become a go-to anthem for girls.
As for the hi D at the start of the chorus, you don’t have to use falsetto there— a light mixed voice works as a substitute.
Try adjusting the key up or down to find the most comfortable range for you.
Cool songs (41–50)
illusionRyokushokushakai

Ryokuoushoku Shakai is often associated with songs that sit high in the vocal range, but “illusion,” which started streaming in July 2025, has little range fluctuation and is set in a key that’s comfortable to sing.
If you’re thinking, “I love Ryokushaka, but their songs are too high for me to sing!” this one is an easy track to try.
The biggest point of this song is the rhythm.
It has a step-like groove throughout—once you lose it, it’s hard to get back on—but using your body and hands while singing makes it easier to catch the groove and sing along.
It’s a fun song that’s easy to sing in chest voice and sure to hype up a karaoke session, so I’m adding it to my repertoire too! It’s probably best to memorize the lyrics and melody to some extent before giving it a go.
It’s a cool track—let’s learn it together!
Ghost AvenueEVE

I think Eve’s songs include a relatively large number that are easy for lower-voiced female singers to sing.
The vocal range for this time’s “Ghost Avenue” is E3–A4, and it sits more in the low to mid range rather than the high range, so there aren’t many parts where you need to belt.
The main thing to watch out for when singing is the rhythm! The song has a bouncy groove overall, so keeping the beat with your hands or body while you sing will help you get into the groove and make it easier to sing.
Eve’s music spans various genres, so definitely listen to different tracks and add them to your repertoire!


