Relaxing songs recommended for women
Women are creatures with many worries.
Statistics also show that women are more likely to experience stress than men.
This time, we’ve selected some soothing Japanese songs especially for women.
When you’re going through tough times or feeling troubled, listen to these songs and let them heal you.
- Hidden gems of healing songs. Recommended popular tracks
- A soothing song. A heart-calming tune you’ll want to listen to when you’re tired or feeling down.
- Healing Songs Ranking [2026]
- Recommended ballad songs for women
- [For those doing their best] A comforting song to listen to when you're tired of life
- [Tearjerker] Songs that make your heart tremble with tears & moving tracks with lyrics that touch the soul
- Songs women like. Famous and popular Japanese songs.
- Songs that heal a tired heart. A collection of timeless tracks that bring peace to the soul.
- A number I’d recommend to the yutori generation—one I’d like women to sing
- Ranking of Beloved Hit Songs Among Women [2026]
- [Karaoke] A roundup of songs that are easy for women to sing!
- Yami songs recommended for women
- Recommended healing songs for men
Recommended healing songs for women (41–50)
Rhythm 64aimyon
Sung by Aimyon, this song gently conveys the beauty of everyday, modest happiness and the importance of being honest with your own heart.
Its delicate lyrics and warm melody stay close to you, wrapping listeners in a gentle embrace.
Chosen as the official song for Shiseido Beauty Wellness, it was released digitally in February 2024.
It’s recommended for times when you want to soothe a tired heart or spend a moment reflecting on yourself.
In the midst of busy days, take a moment to listen—you’ll surely feel your heart grow warm.
Recommended Healing Songs for Women (51–60)
budKobukuro
It’s a song written specifically for the TV drama “Tokyo Tower: Okan to Boku to, Tokidoki, Oton,” which became its theme song and marked Kobukuro’s 14th single.
With this song, Kobukuro won the Japan Record Award and firmly established themselves as popular artists.
I’ll do my bestMito Natsume
It’s a bittersweet cheer song by Natsume Mito, who’s known for her bright image.
The catchy rhythm keeps it from feeling too gloomy, which is part of its appeal, but the lyrics are very profound—especially moving for those whose lives change in the spring, and it’s a song that can bring you to tears.
Snow BlossomNakajima Mika
Released in 2003, this song led Mika Nakashima to perform twice at NHK’s Kōhaku Uta Gassen.
It was also covered in South Korea and became a major hit, making it very popular not only in Japan but across Asia.
As a winter-themed song, it’s a perfect ballad for the colder season.
OrionOmori Seiko
It’s a ballad that truly reflects the worldview of the highly gifted writer Seiko Oomori.
While Seiko Oomori is also known for emotionally unstable behavior—such as getting into fights with younger bands—it’s precisely because of that that the depth and rawness of her lyrics, which only she could write, resonate strongly with women.
When Someone’s Wish Comes TrueUtada Hikaru
It’s a simple song by Hikaru Utada with the piano as the main instrument.
There’s a theory that the lyrics were originally written for her mother, and the content conveys a moving yet lonely feeling that also evokes family love.
Hikaru Utada’s high-tone voice enhances the emotional impact even more.
Close your eyesHirai Ken
It was chosen as the theme song for the film “Crying Out Love, in the Center of the World,” and became a massive hit, ranking No.
1 on the Oricon year-end chart the year the movie was released.
Ken Hirai’s high, crystal-clear vocals are captivating, and the lyrics make it a truly tear-jerking ballad—an uplifting, healing song I recommend listening to when you’re feeling down.