[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!
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[Karaoke] A Selection of Vocaloid Songs That Are Easy for Women to Sing! (11–20)
sickly sweetnakiso
You’re drawn into its downer vibe.
This work, Amattaru, by Nakiso portrays betrayal and disappointment toward a loved one.
Released in August 2022, the song features a distinctive sound that blends trap and electronica.
Coupled with Yuka Ai’s luscious vocals, it brings out deep emotions.
Recommended for those who’ve just gone through a breakup or want to let out the anger and sadness buried deep inside.
Sing it and vent those pent-up feelings.
Stardust Utopiaotetsu
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.
Girl RayMikito P
Mikito-P, a Vocaloid producer known for works like “Ii Aru Fan Club” and “Roki,” places emphasis on a classic Vocaloid style, capturing the unique excitement that only Vocaloid can deliver.
While many of his songs are challenging, there are also some that are easy to sing—such as “Shoujo Rei.” Its composition is closer to J-pop, without the typically dense word count found in many Vocaloid tracks.
The vocal range is a moderately high mid2A to hiF, but since the highest note occurs due to a key change, you should be able to sing it comfortably by adjusting the key appropriately.
HoshiaiRefutī Monsutā 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.
Hello, World feat. Hatsune MikuDECO*27
Popular Vocaloid producer DECO*27 is arguably the most well-known Vocaloid P out there.
Among DECO*27’s songs, “Hello Sekai feat.
Hatsune Miku” stands out as particularly easy to sing while still capable of getting the crowd excited.
It’s a lyrically rich piece, and the vocal line falls within the typical range of J-pop.
In fact, the highest note is D#5, which isn’t especially high, so adjusting the key should make it comfortable to sing.
Rather than being a song that gets everyone hyped in a high-energy way, it’s one that can really resonate with people who have strong Vocaloid knowledge.
If you’re planning to go to karaoke with folks from the community, definitely consider adding it to your repertoire.
Strong Wind Slicked-Back (feat. Kaai Yuki)Yukopi
Yukopi is a Vocaloid producer whose music is characterized by a surreal, inorganic quality that still carries a certain cuteness—an impression that really stands out.
Among Yukopi’s many great tracks, perhaps the most widely known is “Gale All-Back (feat.
Kaai Yuki).” Even those not familiar with Vocaloid may recognize it from commercials and the like.
While the melody feels mechanical, the vocal line’s gentle contours make it very easy to sing.
[Karaoke] A Selection of Vocaloid Songs That Are Easy for Women to Sing! (21–30)
I’m afraid to believe.Mizuno Atsu
A work that carefully depicts delicate emotions and resonates with younger generations.
Released by Atsu Mizuno in August 2021, this song is marked by a piano-centered, emotionally stirring soundscape.
The lyrics trace feelings shared by many living today—such as the difficulty of trusting oneself and others, and conversations with oneself amid loneliness.
When you want to gently bare your deep emotions, this piece feels just right.