[Karaoke] A roundup of songs that are easy for women to sing!

Don’t give upZARD

Don't give up (What a beautiful memory ~forever you~)

ZARD’s sixth single, released in January 1993.

As for the song itself, it’s such a massive hit that it hardly needs any explanation.

It has a very catchy, easy-to-remember melody and is crafted with a thoughtfully designed vocal range that’s likely comfortable for just about anyone to sing.

The tune is easy to hum and not difficult, so try singing it with a bright, energetic feel!

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Kei Takahata

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Let It Go ~Ari no mama de~Erusa

Takako Matsu – Let It Go ~Ari no mama de~ (From “Frozen”)

The theme song of the blockbuster film Frozen, “Let It Go.” It’s such a popular song that most people have sung it at least once.

The way the song builds gradually means it starts gently, making it easy to catch the pitch.

The key to singing this song is to project your voice properly.

Both the chorus and the bridge require considerable volume, so practice them.

As long as you can hit slightly higher notes, you can sing it.

Then work on vocal power so you can really make it resonate.

Seduce Venusnozomi

Seduce Venus

This song was released for streaming on July 4, 2025, and it’s the theme song for the DMM TV show “LOVE RING.” Some of you might already be familiar with it.

Although the tempo is on the faster side, the vocal range isn’t very wide, so the key should be manageable for most female singers.

However, only at the very end of the chorus the pitch goes up to D#5.

If you’re used to singing high notes, you might be able to power through it, but if you’re not, forcing it could strain your throat.

I recommend switching to falsetto there without pushing yourself.

It uses more breath than you might think, so once you get used to singing it, you may find you can project a bit more strongly.

It’s a cool track that’s sure to hype up a crowd—definitely give it a try and learn it!

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Kubota Mami

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SenbonzakuraWagakki Band

Wagakki Band / Senbonzakura

“Senbonzakura” is a Vocaloid song that’s very famous, but this time I’ll explain it using the easier-to-follow Wagakki Band version.

Since the lyrics contain many difficult kanji and words, I recommend memorizing it by ear so you can handle it at karaoke.

When singing, the key is to enunciate clearly without letting the words blur together.

Focusing on clean vowel pronunciation makes it easier to sing and easier to listen to.

The A-melody has a lot of words, so rather than trying to sing every single one perfectly, it’s best to give it a light, bouncing feel.

The chorus builds toward the latter half and includes long notes, so you’ll enjoy it more if you sing in the voice that feels most comfortable for you.

Many artists have covered this song, so listen to various versions and find the one you like!

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Kubota Mami

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flower-eaterfantomu shiitaa

Phantom Theta “Flower Eater” (OFFICIAL MUSIC VIDEO)

Ado, the songstress who represents the Reiwa era.

Lately, she’s been actively getting into producing as well.

The idol group she’s worked on is Phantom Theta.

Like Ado, they have many intense tracks, and their performances set them apart from other idols.

Among their work, the one I especially recommend is Hanagumi.

You might think it’s hard to sing because the song is intense, but the intensity is really just in the rap parts.

The vocal sections are surprisingly simple and easy to sing.

It’s a perfect pick for those who are confident in rap but not so comfortable with vocals.

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Ryo

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To the futureKiroro

Kiroro “To the Future” Official Music Video

A signature song by Kiroro that sings of deep love and gratitude to a mother, carried by a gentle melody.

The two Okinawa-born artists weave clear, pure vocals and a warm message that resonate in the heart, creating a gem of a ballad.

Since its release in June 1998, it has been widely cherished at junior high and high school choir competitions and as a song of thanks to parents at weddings.

With its relaxed tempo and relatively narrow vocal range, it’s easy to sing even at karaoke.

It’s a perfect piece for singing with heartfelt feelings for your precious family.

Pure AsiaPUFFY

PUFFY “Asia no Junshin” OFFICIAL MUSIC VIDEO

PUFFY’s debut single, released in May 1996.

It was used in a Kirin Beverage “Tennen Sodachi” commercial featuring the duo themselves, and became a breakthrough hit, achieving million-seller status right out of the gate.

Incidentally, the lyrics were written by Yosui Inoue and the composition/arrangement by Tamio Okuda; the two later produced a self-cover version as well.

It’s a medium- to up-tempo, feel-good track that makes you happy just by listening! In the 1990s, when this song was made, songs that were frequently sung at karaoke—and easy to sing at karaoke—were considered key to a hit.

Reflecting that trend, “Asia no Junshin” was crafted to be very easy to sing even for those with a limited vocal range or who aren’t confident singers.

Don’t overthink it—just hum along and have fun.

Just be sure to keep solidly in time with the rhythm.

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Kei Takahata

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