Even if you’re tone-deaf, it’s okay! Easy karaoke songs for women
Have you ever felt unsure about what to sing at karaoke because you’re worried about being off-key? Many people look for songs that are easy for women to sing but aren’t sure which ones are truly beginner-friendly.
In this article, we introduce a wide range of songs for women that are easy to try even if you’re not confident in your pitch, taking into account vocal range and melodic complexity.
We focus on tunes with familiar rhythms and simple melodies, so you can find a song you’ll sing with confidence and enjoy.
And of course, getting into the groove matters too!
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[Even If You're Tone-Deaf, It's Okay!] Easy Karaoke Songs for Women (61–70)
Snow BlossomNakajima Mika
It’s a classic winter karaoke song.
For a Mika Nakashima track, it has relatively few high notes, so I think it’s very easy for amateurs to sing.
Since it’s a ballad, there’s plenty of time to breathe, and it’s surprisingly easy to perform.
Joyfulikimonogakari
Ikimono-gakari’s 15th single, released in September 2009.
It’s a very upbeat rock number, and the vocal melody—making extensive use of the pentatonic scale, a staple of rock—is extremely easy to sing.
Even those who aren’t confident singers should be able to ride the groove and momentum and belt it out in one go.
Don’t worry about the details—just enjoy the simple act of raising your voice and sing!
You don’t listen to rock.aimyon
It’s Aimyon’s third single, released in August 2017.
As the author, I think Aimyon is a singer with considerable vocal ability and expressive power.
That said, her songs—including this one—don’t require the ultra-high notes or very wide vocal range common in many recent hits.
For those who aren’t confident singers, that can be a big advantage when choosing a song for karaoke.
Rhythmically and tempo-wise, it’s a mid-tempo 8-beat rock song, which should feel familiar to many people.
The melody leans more toward the low to mid range, but when you sing it, try to deliver it as powerfully as possible so your voice doesn’t come out mumbled.
threadNakajima Miyuki
A perfect song for karaoke with school or work colleagues is “Ito.” It was written by Miyuki Nakajima, a singer-songwriter known for delivering warm songs themed around life and love.
Beloved across generations, it’s easy to sing even when you’re with people of different ages.
Its slow tempo and moving message are deeply touching.
Because the song unfolds with a steady rhythm, it’s also recommended for women who aren’t confident singers.
Try focusing on slowly inhaling and exhaling as you sing.
A Cruel Angel’s ThesisTakahashi Yoko
The up-tempo, lively intro that sets your heart dancing makes “A Cruel Angel’s Thesis” a standout track.
It’s the opening theme of the TV anime Neon Genesis Evangelion, released in 1995.
The lyrics evoke the anime’s protagonist and make you want to listen when you’re about to start something new or need a boost of courage.
Thanks to its brisk tempo, even those who aren’t confident singers can enjoy it at karaoke by delivering it clearly and energetically.
The melody is so pleasant that listeners will find themselves humming along, and it’s the kind of song that naturally lifts your spirits.
It’s perfect for building momentum at karaoke and brightening the atmosphere.
for a long timeKiroro
This was Kiroro’s major-label debut single, released in January 1998.
Before their major debut, the indie version of the song became an unusually big hit for an independent release, selling over 10,000 copies.
Many of Kiroro’s songs—not just this one—feature approachable melodies that evoke a certain nostalgia, but with this particular track, their first major-label single, the “major-label feel” is pleasantly subdued.
In a sense, I personally think it might be the song that feels most quintessentially them.
Maybe because of that, it’s the kind of tune you find yourself humming along to without even thinking about vocal technique or anything else.
So relax, have fun, and sing it lightly.
Tomorrow as wellSHISHAMO
Since it was the CM song for NTT Docomo’s “Docomo no Gakuwari,” some of you might recognize it as soon as you hear the chorus.
The group also made their first appearance at the 2017 Kohaku Uta Gassen, where they performed this song! The overall vocal range of the song is G#3 to D#5, and while falsetto does appear, it’s fundamentally composed within a range that women can sing without strain.
Because it’s a band piece, it’s important to really listen to the drums and lock into the rhythm.
Rather than obsessing over pitch, try moving your body as you sing—this helps you relax and makes it easier to project your voice.
Sing while riding the groove, as if pouring your feelings into it!
