Recommended female vocalists for anime songs
There are so many anime songs that it’s hard to know where to start, right?
Especially if you’re not very familiar with them, there are TV anime opening themes, ending themes, movie title songs—so many that it’s easy to get lost deciding what to listen to first.
So in this article, we’ll introduce some popular and recommended female vocalists from the vast world of anime music.
Whether you’re just starting to listen now or you’re looking for anime songs with female vocals, this is for you!
Hope you find a new favorite artist.
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Recommended female vocalists in anime songs (31–40)
idolYOASOBI

This is a track that vividly portrays the light and shadow of the perfect idol through striking sound.
It was created by YOASOBI, a music duo whose members are active in various fields.
The song was used as the opening theme for the TV anime Oshi no Ko and is based on a novel specially written by the original creator, Aka Akasaka.
Since its release in April 2023, it has become a global hit.
Praise from fans, jealousy from peers, and the lies and loneliness the protagonist carries—its rapidly shifting perspectives and musical styles bring the character’s complex inner world into sharp relief.
The expressive power that hints at madness beneath the cute vocals is captivating all on its own.
It’s a highly addictive pop tune that seems to touch the very core of the story.
Rising HopeLiSA

Speaking of LiSA, it’s all about anisongs! She also has an image of singing mostly high-pitched songs, right? Among them, “Rising Hope” is probably one that many people feel is “so fast and so high… great to listen to, but tough to sing!” My students struggled with it, too.
Of course the high notes are challenging, but the tempo is also very fast at 190.
On top of that, there are lots of rap-like and intricate parts, so you want to make sure you don’t get left behind while singing.
Also, for the ends of phrases in the chorus, if you slightly lengthen them and articulate the vowels clearly, it adds to the vibe and sounds cool! There are lots of high notes in succession, but try to keep the sound resonating in your head so the pitch doesn’t drop.
Standing on stageYOASOBI

Surprisingly, this song modulates near the end, but instead of going higher, it drops by a semitone first and then immediately rises again.
It really feels like the meaning of the title, “Standing on Stage,” is packed into this one track! Ikura’s vocals resonate with real strength in the high notes without her having to belt.
Carrying the voice with breath rather than shouting makes the sound come out naturally and leads to that clear, transparent tone! Many of my students sing YOASOBI’s songs, so I hope all of you will give them a try, too!
Watch me!YOASOBI

It’s such a lively, cheerful song, and ikura’s voice is super cute! It’s fun to listen to, but with a range of G3 to F5, it’s really tough to sing.
While some parts have very clear, easy-to-follow rhythm, there are also Vocaloid-like melodic lines that are very YOASOBI.
Especially in the A verse and the chorus, since they sit high, you’ll want to make the attack on the opening words crisp and clear.
To keep your voice steady, try engaging your glutes as you sing.
The B verse has fast melodies, so I recommend memorizing the lyrics before singing.
It’s an adorable song, so don’t go expressionless—keep your facial muscles lifted the whole time! And sing with a smile to keep your pitch from dropping.
RiverAnonymouz

The female singer Anonymouz, whose true face remains shrouded in mystery.
Her song “River,” used as the opening theme for Vinland Saga Season 2, is packed with a curious, captivating charm.
Its polished, R&B-like vibe blends in mysterious melodies reminiscent of ambient and feeling music, creating an incredibly addictive sound.
The lyrics are in English, and her pronunciation is so good that it almost doesn’t feel like Japanese music, which adds to its unique appeal.
Recommended female vocalists for anime songs (41–50)
flameLiSA

LiSA’s signature work, with its majestic ballad style and striking melody that resonates deeply, was released in October 2020 as the theme song for the film Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba – The Movie: Mugen Train.
The song, which sings of farewell, gratitude, and hope for the future, expresses the strength to overcome parting with someone dear and to keep moving forward.
In karaoke, it’s a popular choice as a ballad with a manageable vocal range that lets you sing with emotion.
It’s recommended for casual karaoke with friends or for moments when you want to convey your feelings to someone special.
PasswordAina ji Endo

Aina the End, who made her name as a member of BiSH and has since flourished as a solo artist—including starring in the film “The Echo of a Song”—delivers a compelling medium-tempo ballad.
Chosen as the ending theme for the anime “The Apothecary Diaries,” the song was written by Huwie Ishizaki, and it feels like their emotional strengths intertwine.
Aina’s particularly straightforward vocal delivery here strikes a chord.
It’s a song that will stay by your side when you struggle to put your feelings into words or when you’re taking a new step forward.


