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[Karaoke] A Special Feature on Vocaloid Songs That Are Easy for Women to Sing!
Those of you who often go to karaoke with friends on your days off, I’m sure you’re out there.
Singing out loud is the best stress reliever, isn’t it? And when you’re at karaoke with people who love the same music genre, even seeing what songs everyone picks is part of the fun! In this article, I’ll introduce some easy-to-sing Vocaloid songs recommended for women.
I’ve picked out a lot, including classics and recent hits.
Use this article as a reference and enjoy your karaoke time!
[Karaoke] Vocaloid Songs That Are Easy for Women to Sing! (1–10)
spring stormjohn
John’s song “Spring Storm” is a long-beloved number that portrays the difficulty of self-expression.
Centered on the struggles of expressing oneself in the online age, it delivers a message that resonates with people living today.
The contrast between its profound lyrics and its light, upbeat melody is irresistible.
It feels great to nail it at karaoke—get into the groove and give it a try!
Lonely Envykoyori
This is one of koyori’s signature songs, with lyrics that dive straight into themes of loneliness and jealousy.
Hatsune Miku’s heartrending vocals and the somewhat nostalgic melody leave a strong impression.
Released in November 2012, it quickly gained popularity among Vocaloid fans.
It was also covered in “Hatsune Miku: Colorful Stage!” (Project SEKAI), which drew attention.
Keep the chorus’s build-up in mind and sing with feeling.
Stardust UtopiaNEW!otetsu
Hoshikuzu Utopia has really cool piano and bass movement.
The overall vocal range is B3–D5, which is relatively moderate for a Vocaloid song, and the tempo isn’t too fast, so it should be comfortable to sing in a relaxed state.
One thing to watch out for is not going all-out emotionally right from the start.
It’s a song that has strength within its softness, so I think it’s good to gradually increase the intensity with each phrase.
Also, when the melody changes, it’s almost seamlessly connected with little to no pause.
This connection is very important, so when you move to the next phrase, try to be conscious of the pitch bar and project your voice firmly.
HoshiaiNEW!Lefty Monster P
Hoshi-ai is a song I want to listen to when Tanabata comes around.
I think many women can sing it in the original key.
Of course, if some parts are in a difficult range, it’s best to adjust to a key that’s comfortable for you.
When you sing, don’t just blast it out with your voice—use your breath well, and aim for about 60% breath and 40% voice to let the sound flow; that will suit the vibe.
The start of the chorus tends to get tense, so use your hands to guide the sound upward as if you’re resonating in your head.
If you raise your hands above your head or in front of you and wave them lightly to the rhythm while singing, your voice will start to resonate where your hands are, and it should feel easier to sing.
If you tend to get tense, give it a try.
melancholicJunky
The gap between the upbeat melody and the bittersweet lyrics about unrequited love really gets me.
Created by Junky, this piece was released in September 2010 and quickly gained popularity.
On Nico Nico Douga, it reached a million views in July 2011.
The feelings of the protagonist—who can’t be honest in front of the one they like—resonate with listeners.
I think it’s especially relatable for teenage girls.
Get into the rhythm and try singing it while imagining its world!
PamelaFlower
It’s a track with a strikingly fantastical atmosphere.
Created by Balloon and released in October 2021, it starts with a stylish intro and builds emotion step by step toward the chorus—an arrangement that’s truly compelling.
V flower’s clear, translucent vocals further elevate the song’s world.
The lyrics delve deeply into themes like loneliness, love, and powerlessness, and the inexpressible feelings between the lines really hit home.
Be sure to sing it with a cool, composed vibe.
Yi-Er Fan ClubMikito-P
Released by Mikito-P in August 2012, this piece tells the story of someone learning Chinese to express their feelings to the person they like.
Set to a poppy, upbeat melody, it conveys the joy of learning new words and the fun of cross-cultural exchange.
The sound arrangement features Chinese-style tones that add a great touch.
It’s a song that gives you energy just by listening—be sure to try singing it with a lively, spirited voice!