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

Hare and Sea TurtleDAZBEE

DAZBEE | ‘Hare and Sea Turtle (Parallel World)’ M/V

DAZBEE is a vocalist with nationwide popularity.

Although she is a Korean artist, her Japanese pronunciation is excellent, and combined with her uniquely cute voice, she is very popular among younger generations.

Among her songs, the one I especially recommend is ‘Wild Hare and Sea Turtle.’ This piece makes great use of her charming voice, but it doesn’t require a particularly wide vocal range.

For that reason, it’s also recommended for those who struggle to hit high notes.

Give it a try!

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Ryo

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like, I mean, or ratherHinatazaka46

Hinatazaka46 'Tteka'

A song by the idol group Hinatazaka46, released on October 27, 2021.

By the way, the center position for the song was taken by Miku Kanemura.

It’s a track that puts you in a good mood just by listening, so there’s no need for any fussy singing advice! Don’t worry about singing it perfectly—just belt it out with energy and have fun.

In a sense, it might capture the essence of what “singing” is all about.

Just be careful not to fall behind the rhythm and tempo!

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Kei Takahata

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Blue Coral ReefMatsuda Seiko

Seiko Matsuda – Blue Coral Reef ~Blue Lagoon~

It was Seiko Matsuda’s second single, released on July 1, 1980.

As a true blockbuster that represents the Showa era, even those who weren’t yet born at the time of its release have probably heard it at least once.

Perhaps because it was such a massive hit, the melody line follows the classic framework of Showa-era pop kayōkyoku, and along with the lyrics, it’s very easy to remember—making it a great choice for anyone to sing at karaoke.

Since the melody is very simple, it might also be fun to try singing it with your own arrangement!

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Kei Takahata

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Silent majorityKeyakizaka46

Keyakizaka46 'Silent Majority'

Keyakizaka46’s debut single from April 2016.

The melody has a slight touch of Showa-era kayōkyoku, making it a catchy and approachable song.

Even those who aren’t confident singers will find it very easy to sing.

In the original recording, the vocals are quite processed, so don’t worry about reproducing that—just have fun!

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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.

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.

Girl ANakamori Akina

Akina Nakamori – Girl A

Akina Nakamori’s 2nd single, released in July 1982.

Since it came out nearly 40 years ago, listening to it with 2021 ears—as of the time of writing—you can definitely feel its era in the arrangement and vocal style.

That said, it’s a great song for people who aren’t confident singers—especially those who struggle with high notes—to sing at karaoke.

Because Nakamori’s voice is quite low for a female singer, the low register might actually be the tricky part for some.

It could be a good one to perform at karaoke when you’re with older folks.

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Kei Takahata

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