[For Beginners] Recommended Songs for Female Vocal Bands: Great for Choosing Your Setlist! [2026]
It can be tough to choose which songs to perform for a school festival, campus event, or a club/circle live show.
Especially for beginner bands, you have to factor in the difficulty of the songs, which can make it hard to settle on a setlist.
So in this article, we’ll introduce some recommended songs for beginner bands with female vocals!
We’ve picked songs that are easy to play or that still sound great even if you simplify the arrangement, so feel free to use this as a reference!
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[For Beginners] Recommended Songs for Female Vocal Bands: Great for Choosing Your Setlist! [2026] (61–70)
CHE.R.RYYUI

The eighth single by singer-songwriter YUI, released with the catchphrase, “A spring song like a sweet-and-sour fruit.” The lyrics, which incorporate modern expressions and easily evoke vivid scenes, along with the cute, breezy vibe that envelops the entire track, feel so pleasant.
While there aren’t any high notes that often serve as a difficulty barometer, the verses are quite low instead, so focus on keeping your pitch stable.
It’s a refreshing pop tune you can enjoy performing not only for the vocals but also for other parts like the catchy guitar riff in the intro.
Sabrinaieiri reo

This is the debut single by Leo Ieiri, a female singer-songwriter from Fukuoka, which was chosen as the ending theme for the TV anime Toriko and became a long-running hit.
The melody has a touch of melancholy, and the somewhat nostalgic arrangement is catchy.
Since the overall key is low and the melody is relaxed, it’s also recommended for beginner vocalists.
However, there are many pitfalls that can cause you to go off pitch—such as sudden appearances of falsetto and abrupt drops from high notes to low—so be careful and stay focused all the way to the end.
SchoolChilli Beans.

In 2024 they successfully performed at the Nippon Budokan, and Chilli Beans.—a.k.a.
Chiribi—now feel like they’ve risen to the ranks of the top young acts.
Many teens probably want to play their songs at school festivals and cultural events, but it’s also true that Chiribi’s music—crafted by members with outstanding technique and taste—can be a bit challenging for beginners.
The song “School” introduced here is recommended for those looking to take a step beyond a simple 8-beat and move past the beginner stage.
You might feel unsure at first, but try locking in as a full band—vocals and harmonies included—while leaning into the groove that has a UK rock vibe.
From a technical standpoint, the rhythm section, especially the high-position bass lines, lets you experience a different kind of bass fun than just root notes.
So if you’re a beginner band aiming to strengthen your rhythm section, definitely give it a try!
It’s a hard world to live in.nolala

Nolala is a trio from Kyoto that gained popularity with guitar rock that made the most of their twin-vocal setup, with both front members handling songwriting and composition.
Unfortunately, they announced a hiatus in October 2023, but their songs—simple yet profound—include many that really get a crowd going when covered at events.
The song we’re introducing this time, “Ikitsurai Yo no Naka da” (“It’s a Tough World to Live In”), pairs a striking title with an irresistibly catchy chorus you’ll remember after just one listen—a true gem.
Given the twin-vocal premise, the band ensemble centers on the vocals within a straightforward 8-beat, which should be especially instructive for beginner bands in a trio format.
In a three-piece, the naturally sparse arrangement creates a tension that can’t be faked, so it’s best to stay in sync and fulfill each role precisely.
Try taking on the challenge of chorus vocals together with everyone—twin vocalists and the drummer included!
jellyfishchakura

Formed in 2022, Chakra is a young four-piece gaining attention with their energetic guitar rock.
The song that put their name on the map, “Kurage,” is relatively approachable for band beginners and is sure to shine live.
For guitar, focus on locking in together on the simple backing riff and nailing the countermelody-style phrase that appears in the chorus.
The bass features relatively busy lines; it may be challenging for beginners, but it’s great practice.
For drums, keep it simple while adding clear dynamics to bring out shifts in the song’s character.


