[If You Can Sing These, You're Amazing!] Cool Karaoke Songs for Women
Even if you have a voice and vocals you’re proud of, if you’re not actively performing, there aren’t many chances to show them off, right?
For women like that, karaoke with friends is the perfect opportunity to showcase your singing skills!
In this article, we’ve picked songs that let women sing with style and wow everyone around them.
From timeless classics to the latest hits, we’ve selected a wide range of tracks across genres—so be sure to find the one that suits you best!
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If You Can Sing These, You’re Amazing! Cool Karaoke Songs for Women (71–80)
JUMPIkuta Rira

This is the seventh digital-only solo single by Lila Ikuta, also known as ikura from YOASOBI, released in November 2022.
It’s a song with a lively medium-to-up-tempo feel, and the vocal melody is crafted to be very pop and catchy.
So if you’re just casually humming along, it’s not particularly difficult to sing.
However, if you listen closely to the original, you’ll notice that Lila Ikuta expresses this pop melody exceptionally well by skillfully switching between chest voice and falsetto, while consistently resonating very effective higher overtones.
It’s surely her one-of-a-kind vocal delivery that makes this song special.
Be sure to listen closely to the original, study the use of different vocal placements and even the rests between phrases, and try singing it that way.
You’re sure to catch people’s attention.
lensIkuta Rira

This is singer-songwriter Lila Ikuta’s sixth digital-only single, released on June 14, 2022.
Since it’s the theme song for the TBS drama “Is Love Sustainable? ~A March for Father and Daughter’s Marriage~,” many of you may have heard it there.
The song itself has a gentle, slightly ballad-like feel, but within it Lila showcases a wide range of vocal techniques, especially in the higher register, which I think would be quite challenging to replicate exactly in karaoke.
If you plan to sing it at karaoke, be sure to listen closely to the original and try to reproduce the vocal nuances and techniques used in each section.
It’s hard to convey tips for singing well using only text, but even just controlling the speed of your breath when you produce sound can greatly expand your expressive range, so I encourage you to experiment with that too.
Zankyo SankaAimer

This is Aimer’s 20th single overall, released on January 12, 2022.
Incidentally, it was released as a double A-side along with the coupling track “Asa ga Kuru.” It was also chosen as the opening theme for the TV anime Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba – Entertainment District Arc.
It’s crafted as a very up-tempo, cool rock number, so if you pick this at karaoke and sing it with style, you’re sure to draw attention from those around you! As mentioned, the song is an up-tempo rock track, but what’s especially appealing is that Aimer’s vocals contain none of the “roughness” or “coarseness” you might expect; her singing, I feel, leaves an even stronger impression of the song.
When the melody climbs into the high register, she skillfully uses falsetto (head voice).
Mastering this switch in vocal production is a key point in pulling off this song, so be sure to listen closely to the original and study it.
And don’t forget the powerful delivery on the final title call!
[If You Can Sing These, You're Awesome!] Cool Karaoke Songs for Women (81–90)
monotoneYOASOBI

YOASOBI’s new song “Monotone.” While YOASOBI has showcased a wide musical range, this work is striking for its taste reminiscent of their roots in “Racing into the Night.” The challenging points of this piece are its wide vocal range and tricky rhythm.
In terms of range, not only do high notes appear, but there are also very low phrases in the A section.
As for rhythm, the overall groove of the track is standard, but the rhythm of the vocal line—that is, the flow—is crafted to be quite irregular.
On top of these difficult elements, the singer must navigate intense shifts in pitch with precision.
Changeatarashii gakkou no rīdāzu

The new hit tune “Change” by ATARASHII GAKKO!.
They’re known for a sound that blends hip-hop with the flavor of Japanese kayōkyoku, and this track leans especially hard into hip-hop compared to their other works.
It’s not an insanely complex rap, but it does demand a naturally low vocal register and strong projection in the lower range, making it more challenging than it sounds.
If you’re good at rapping, definitely give it a try.
GOLDEN BUDDY feat. Kurumaraisan

Sāya from the popular comedy duo Lalande is also showing her talents as an artist.
The band Reisai, formed around her, has been highly acclaimed, especially among younger audiences.
Among their tracks, the one I particularly recommend is “GOLDEN BUDDY feat.
Kuruma.” The song features many sections that lean toward neo-soul—a blend of soul music with elements of jazz, funk, and hip-hop—and throughout, it exudes the distinctive coolness of Black music.
It’s highly recommended for those who want to project coolness through groove.
Gasolineyouen kingyo

The stylish female R&B duo Ayen Kingyo has been gaining popularity.
While many recent R&B tracks lean heavily toward pop, they’re different.
Their sound, inspired by high-quality, deep R&B and hip-hop, is the real deal—and that refined musicality has earned them an underground following as well.
Among their songs, the one I especially recommend is Gasoline.
This track embodies the best of ’90s and early 2000s hip-hop and R&B, with every verse delivering an incredibly dope tone.
Despite how cool it is, it’s relatively easy to sing, so if you’ve got a decent sense of groove, definitely give it a try.



