Recommended karaoke songs that are easy for high school girls to sing
I think many people go to karaoke and always end up singing the same songs, or overlap with friends’ choices and don’t know what to sing.
Some people aren’t very confident at karaoke to begin with and struggle to choose songs that are easy to sing.
For those people, this article will introduce a variety of songs that are easy for high school girls to sing.
Of course, what counts as “easy to sing” varies from person to person, but I’ve selected songs that, overall, are easy to sing without straining your voice, are widely known, and are likely to get everyone excited.
I hope this helps anyone who’s unsure about what to pick at karaoke!
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Recommended for high school girls: Easy-to-sing karaoke songs (41–50)
Whimsical Romanticikimonogakari
Kimagure Romantic is a song that makes everyone want to sing along.
There’s a simple bit of choreography in the chorus, so it’s guaranteed to hype up a karaoke session, and it’s a song that’s fun for listeners too! The overall vocal range is A3–D5; the highest note only appears briefly in the chorus, so the range is manageable overall.
The A melody isn’t high, so it’s good to sing it lightly, almost like you’re speaking.
From the B melody it gets more rhythmic, so keep a solid sense of tempo and be careful not to rush.
If you calmly cut off notes where they should end, you’ll lock into the groove.
The chorus has choreography and is easy to get carried away with, so be careful not to speed up the tempo.
At a karaoke event held by the vocal training school I used to belong to, one of the students sang this song, and everyone started doing the chorus moves—it got super lively and was a lot of fun.
Definitely give this song a try!
Recommended for high school girls: easy-to-sing karaoke songs (51–60)
Magical Starshine Make-up☆Nishino Kana
This song has a super cute title—just seeing it makes you feel stronger and more energized! The slightly spoken part in the A section feels very K-pop, but from the B section the style shifts and you get more of a “singing” vibe.
The overall vocal range is G3 to F5, which is on the higher side, but for those comfortable with head voice, it’s very easy to sing.
Lately, Kana Nishino has been incorporating a bit of rap into her songs, which gives them a different feel from before; it means there’s more to learn, but if you think of it as “several songs within one,” it becomes fun! Rather than memorizing the entire song at once, I recommend learning it melody by melody.
The transition from the A section to the B section is very important, so don’t suddenly push your voice—prepare your voice first, then aim far and sing clearly!
PastoralAimer
This song was written as the theme for the Japanese-dubbed version of the animated film “The Legend of Hei.” The lyrics are interpreted as depicting gentle feelings and a quiet prayer, with themes like “our hearts are connected even when we’re apart,” “coexistence,” and “the preciousness of everyday life.” You can sense it from the mood and themes of the song, and there are basically no belted high notes or intense melodic sections.
Since Aimer uses a breathy vocal style, a calm song like this suits her very well.
When you sing it, try to stay relaxed and avoid tensing up to match the atmosphere.
Of course, taking in plenty of air is important, but it won’t help if you can’t release it well.
Be mindful not to tense your shoulders as you sing.
Tomorrow as wellSHISHAMO
This is a song released in 2017 that was used in an NTT Docomo commercial.
The intro through to the lead-up to the chorus might not ring a bell at all, but once the chorus hits, most people will probably think, “I’ve heard this!” The overall vocal range is G3–D5, so most women should be able to sing it without changing the key.
Also, since it features a band × brass band arrangement, the song has a very light, upbeat feel that makes it easy to get into the rhythm! I think it would be plenty of fun and a real crowd-pleaser at karaoke, too.
That said, the chorus is longer than you might expect, so you’ll need some stamina, and there’s a risk it could start to feel repetitive.
It might be good to split the chorus into two big parts—front half and back half—so you can add contrast and keep things engaging!
Koi-bi and ROMANCEGMU
This is the 15th single by GMU, the idol group serving as sightseeing ambassadors for Aomori City.
The song incorporates elements of Baroque music and has a somewhat nostalgic feel.
I think it’s a track that can be performed solo and still sound cool and exciting! Listening from the A melody, it gives the impression of having quite a lot of low notes.
High notes can be easier to hit when you project your voice with energy, but low notes are the opposite: if you use plenty of breath and release your voice slowly, as if right in front of you, it becomes easier to stay on pitch.
There are many tips for this, but the most important is to let a “bundle” of breath out slowly in front of you.
I used to struggle with low notes myself, but as I studied vocal training and experimented, this method made it much easier for me to sing low notes.
Since we don’t often use low voices in daily life, it’s natural not to be accustomed to them.
When you sing, try to keep these tips in mind!
Excuse me for intruding.aimyon
This is a guitar-forward track by Aimyon, released on October 22, 2025, as a coupling song with “Venus Belt.” It’s neither fast nor slow, and once you learn it, it should be very easy to groove to! The chorus sits in a key that’s comfortable for women to sing, so even if you think you’re tone-deaf, you’ll probably be able to sing it! If you sing with a blank expression, it’s harder to hit the right pitches, so lift those facial muscles and have fun singing.
Also, swaying side to side while you sing makes it easier to keep the rhythm and fits the accents nicely, so it’s just right.
It’s a perfect vibe for karaoke too, so definitely give it a try!
Gentle CometYOASOBI
Since the overall vocal range is C4–F5, one of my male voice-training students sang it an octave lower! The rhythm is steady and the melody is easy to follow, so it might be just right for women to sing in the original key and for men to sing an octave down.
When singing, the key is to avoid belting and base your voice on falsetto.
If you’re not used to high notes, practice humming.
If you hum using your throat, your singing voice will also stay throaty, so use more breath than you think and hum lightly.
I want you to take in a lot of air through your mouth, but if your chest expands when you inhale, it becomes chest breathing and creates tension.
Relax your shoulders and let the breath go into your abdomen instead.
After that, lightly hold your breath for a moment to prepare, then hum gently—this makes it easier to grasp the right sensation!