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 (51–60)
sceneHatsuboshi Gakuen Shinozawa Hiroshi
This is a song where the pauses are very important, and you should sing each phrase carefully, almost as if savoring it.
One of my students who’s really into First Star Academy loves this character and practiced a lot.
The key is not to rush—sing each word of the lyrics with intention.
When you sing, using a head-voice base brings out the right vibe.
The pitch right before the last chorus is slightly low, so be careful not to let your pitch drop.
Since the song is generally head-voice based, keeping that mindset and sending a steady stream of air forward will make the low notes easier to produce.
Rather than changing your singing style, focus on engaging the vocal folds and using your breath well.
For those not used to singing, the relaxed melody makes it easier to practice because you can take slower breaths!
If I could become a constellationkessoku bando
Kessoku Band’s most famous song, “If We Could Become a Constellation.” The melody isn’t difficult and the rhythm is calm, so many of my vocal training students chose to sing it.
Actually, JOYSOUND staff are doing something called the “95-Point Challenge” with this song, so with practice you might be able to boost your score quite a bit! The overall vocal range is G3–C#5.
The chorus hits C5 repeatedly, so some people might feel it’s “high,” but the melody has momentum, so if you focus on accents, you’ll be fine! First, listen carefully to identify which parts are the high notes.
Take the spots where you think, “Maybe here?” and turn them into accents by riding the rhythm with some drive.
The key point is to project your voice forward! Start with sectional practice so you can produce sound comfortably, and do your best!
Imo-rai Imotuki.
According to JOYSOUND’s data, the average karaoke score for “Aimo Raimo” in August 2025 is a bit on the high side at 87.462.
The vocal range is relatively modest for a tuki.
song, spanning D3 to D#5, with the highest note appearing in the final chorus in falsetto.
Since D#5 is fairly high, aim to resonate strongly in your head when you sing it.
Take a deep breath before the chorus entrance, build momentum, and pop the first note out with energy.
The C-melody is unexpectedly tricky for pitch: the melody moves up and down phrase by phrase, so the lower parts may feel difficult.
You’ll want to sing each phrase carefully, but try to place every phrase from the same vocal spot.
Low notes tend to go flat, so to prevent that, keep your eyebrows raised and imagine projecting the sound forward, just in front of your eyebrows.
I’m not great with low notes either, but raising my eyebrows makes it easier to hit the pitch—give it a try!
Me, looking my best—I’m unstoppable! (feat. Yurinya)Pretty Chuu
As the title suggests, it’s a positive song with lyrics that boost your self-esteem and help you love yourself! The range is comfortable, so even karaoke beginners can sing it with confidence, and it’s easy to get hyped at karaoke—singing with friends will make it even more fun.
When you sing, the chorus starts on A#4, so don’t push your voice; imagine singing lightly with a smile, which makes it easier to catch the groove and keep it sounding cute.
It might be best to sing as if you’ve actually become an idol! That way your facial muscles stay lifted, which prevents a throaty sound and lets you sing comfortably and pleasantly.
Also, waving your hand side to side like at a live concert helps you lock into the rhythm, so I recommend it!
Recommended for high school girls: Easy-to-sing karaoke songs (61–70)
I want to become a ghost.Yuika
This is the opening theme song for the TV anime “Wataru-kun’s XX Is on the Verge of Collapse,” which began airing in July 2025.
It’s especially popular among students, and some of my students who like Yuika have been singing it too! When I listened to the song, my impression was that the rhythm in the chorus is tricky.
If you try to sing before memorizing the melody, you might not know where to break phrases or where to breathe.
If you hum along while listening, you can memorize the melody, and once you can hum it lightly, you’ll be able to relax and sing more easily.
The chorus uses the same melody with only slight changes to the lyrics, so once you get past that part, it should be easier to sing.
Also, if breathing is difficult, don’t try to sing everything at 100%; try easing your voice in little by little.
When you hit a spot where you can think, “I can breathe here!” take a deep breath!
To you who didn’t choose meKoresawa
It’s an energetic, fast-paced band sound.
It’s a breakup song, but it’s not heavy—lyrics that teenage girls can relate to! It’s the kind of track that friends listening along can relate to as well.
The overall range is G#3 to D#5, so it’s comfortably singable.
Singing with a teary tone like Koresawa can capture the vibe, but it might make you sound nasal and harder to sing, so it’s best to use the voice that feels most natural for you.
From the A melody to the B melody, there isn’t much pitch movement and the rhythm is relatively simple, making it approachable even for beginners.
At the start, use a bit more breath and release your voice gently to keep it stable.
Also, the key point for the high notes is switching from chest voice to head voice.
Maintain steady breath support so you can transition smoothly.
Try singing lightly so your throat doesn’t tense up!
Marigoldaimyon
Aimyon is popular across all generations.
“Marigold” is also a hit that people in their 50s often sing at karaoke.
I have students of various ages, and many of them sing her other songs too! It seems Aimyon really resonates with everyone, regardless of gender or age.
Also, “Marigold” sits in a comfortable range of F#3 to B4, so it’s an easy song to sing with a melody that’s simple for anyone to pick up.
If you think you’re tone-deaf, you might get nervous when holding the mic, but try not to tense up—sway gently side to side and sing lightly.
It helps you relax, and I recommend it! This can be especially good in karaoke settings with younger people around.
If you say, “Everyone, sing along with me,” you’ll feel even more at ease, so just be natural and enjoy singing!