When it comes to karaoke in December, Christmas songs are a must! You might want to try singing the classics, but they can seem a bit tough… Many of you may feel that way, right? Don’t worry! This time, we’re introducing Christmas songs that are easy to sing at karaoke during the holiday season.
They’re all familiar tunes or songs that even first-timers can enjoy singing, so be sure to find your favorite one!
- [Easy to Sing] Recommended Winter Songs for Karaoke: A Collection of Classic Winter Hits
- [For Seniors] Christmas Songs That Touch the Heart: A Collection of Popular Classics and Nursery Rhymes
- [2026] Let’s Sing at Karaoke! A Collection of Christmas Songs by Japanese Female Artists
- Karaoke Songs to Sing in December 2026! J-Pop Picks Perfect for Christmas and Year-End Parties
- [80s Japanese Music] Popular Christmas songs: from hit tracks to hidden gems!
- [For Men] No-Miss! Classic Christmas Songs You’ll Want to Sing at Karaoke [2026]
- Recommended Christmas songs for people in their 70s: A collection of classic winter hits from the Showa era
- [For Teens] Best Christmas Songs for Karaoke [2026]
- [Winter Karaoke | New Hits & Classics] Winter Songs You’ll Want to Sing at Karaoke
- [For people in their 90s] Recommended Christmas songs: from nostalgic school songs and hymns to timeless classics
- [By Scene] Christmas Karaoke Song Catalog: From Classics to the Newest Hits
- [2026] Christmas Songs You’ll Want to Play on Guitar: A Collection of Classic Favorites Perfect for Solo Performances
- Recommended for Christmas posts! Songs you can use for Instagram Reels
Christmas songs sung at karaoke! Introducing easy-to-sing tracks (1–10)
Holy ChristmasOnda Masanori

Masazumi Onda is a singer-songwriter known for his soft, sweet vocals.
He’s been gaining attention since 2021, so some teens—both boys and girls—may already know him.
Among his songs, the one I especially recommend is “Holy Christmas.” Its range is quite wide, from mid1 D# to hi D#, and the chorus features frequent falsetto.
However, because many of those falsetto parts sit in the lower range, it’s possible to sing the entire song in chest voice depending on your key adjustment.
While the pitch movement is fairly dynamic, the vocal line itself is catchy, so definitely give it a try.
wishasmi

Asmi is a female singer-songwriter from Osaka known for her adorable vocal tone.
She’s a go-to artist for many women in their teens and early twenties.
Of all her songs, I especially recommend “wish.” Although the track is sung throughout in a cute, high tone, the overall range isn’t that wide, so it’s surprisingly easy to sing.
You might feel there’s a lot of falsetto, but if you lower the key by just one step, most women with an average vocal range can sing it entirely in chest voice.
If you’re not confident with high notes, definitely give that a try.
Can’t Wait ‘Til ChristmasUtada Hikaru

When it comes to Hikaru Utada’s Christmas numbers, many people probably think of “Can’t Wait ’Til Christmas.” The song sits in an average vocal range, spanning roughly mid1 G to high C, though—as is typical for Utada—there are a few slightly lower passages.
That said, it doesn’t go too low, and the melodic movement is among the gentlest in her catalog, making it, overall, a very easy song to sing.
Cinderella ChristmasKinKi Kids

It’s a sparkling, classic Christmas song that makes you want to hum along about “spending the holy night with your lover”! It’s not up-tempo or a ballad, but sits at a perfect in-between pace, so it’s easy to find good spots to breathe and keep a groove while singing.
The melodic line from verse to pre-chorus to chorus is smooth, making it easy for beginners to learn.
Up to the chorus it stays relatively low, so be careful not to let your voice get muffled.
Try to sing with care and project clearly into the mic! It’s also popular as a duet, perfect for harmonizing with a friend.
Of course, it’s a lovely song to sing solo as well! Sparkly songs like this are easy to sing at karaoke and highly recommended!
Christmas Nightatarayo

Atarayo is a three-piece band based in Tokyo.
With the concept of a band that grows by feeding on sadness, they excel most at ballads.
Their song “Kurisumasu no Yoru” (Christmas Night) is a Christmas ballad that embodies their style.
The vocal range spans from mid1 G# to hi D#, which is average in width but set slightly on the higher side.
The BPM is a very relaxed 95, offering many break points, and overall it comes together as a very easy song to sing.




