Karaoke songs that make it easy to score 100 points [for women]
With the rise of K-pop in recent years, the difficulty level of Japanese music has risen significantly.
In karaoke scoring—where pitch control is paramount, especially because melodies now tend to jump more drastically—there seem to be far fewer songs with which you can realistically aim for a perfect 100.
So this time, we’ve selected easy-to-sing tracks, focusing on recent releases, that you can target for a 100! We’ve also included concrete technique explanations from a vocal coach, so be sure to read through to the end!
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- [For Women in Their 40s] A Collection of Songs That Score High at Karaoke [2026]
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Karaoke Songs That Make It Easy to Score 100 [For Women] (61–70)
Don’t you see!ZARD
This is ZARD’s 19th single, released in January 1997.
It was used as the second ending theme for the anime Dragon Ball GT.
If you sing it at karaoke, the vocal melody doesn’t cover a very wide range, and there are very few parts that require difficult high notes, so it might be perfect when you want to aim for a perfect 100.
Its brisk tempo is another point in its favor.
Bunny GirlAKASAKI
To aim for a perfect 100, women don’t necessarily have to sing songs by female artists.
That’s why I recommend Bunny Girl.
It’s the well-known classic by AKASAKI.
Although the song is noted for its light, breezy melody, it surprisingly has a very narrow vocal range—among the narrowest even in Japanese pop.
The vocal line is also gently contoured with little variation, so as long as you set the right key, it should be easy to shoot for 100.
Definitely consider adding it to your repertoire.
graduation ceremonySARD UNDERGROUND
This is the fifth single from SARD UNDERGROUND, a tribute band to ZARD, the female artist who took the 1990s by storm, released in February 2023.
As you’d expect from a group calling themselves a ZARD tribute band, the song is suffused with the nostalgic flavor of classic ’90s J-pop, and the vocal melody itself is very easy to sing and hum along to.
The tempo is a bit on the heavy side, so as long as you’re careful not to rush the rhythm when singing, it’s a song with which you can definitely aim for a perfect score.
DiamondPurinsesu Purinsesu
This is the seventh single by the Japanese girls’ rock band Princess Princess, released in April 1989.
It’s also known as the band’s first song to break into the top 10 of the Oricon charts, and a major hit.
The vocal melody and lyrics are very poppy and approachable, making it easy to hum along to, which I think helped it become such a big hit.
It’s a very bright and fun track, but it also features a bouncy, slightly Motown-style rhythm that really stands out, so be careful not to let the rhythm get too flat when you sing it.
Personally, I’d love for you to just forget about scores and sing it freely for fun!
Ambiguous Heart SpiceYUC’e
YUC’e is a female artist from Fukuoka—pronounced “Yuu-shie.” She’s a multi-artist who handles everything from track-making to production, and her catchy musical style has earned her popularity in subcultural circles.
Among her works, the one I especially recommend is Aimai Heart Spice.
To give an easy comparison, it has a vibe similar to YOASOBI’s Idol, but unlike Idol, the vocal range is narrower.
The vocal line follows a classic J-pop style, without complex pitch jumps, so it’s well-suited for aiming at a high score.
Even when I become an old ladyMoritaka Chisato
It’s Chisato Moritaka’s 16th single, released on June 25, 1992.
At the time when this song became a hit, Moritaka’s music had an impression somewhat like the forerunner of what we now call “yuru-chara,” and her vocals project a pleasantly relaxed, heartwarming vibe in the best possible way.
The melody is very simple and easy to sing as well.
The lyrics are memorable and easy to remember, so aim for that perfect 100 score! It might also be fun to compete on scores with your friends in a one-song showdown with this track!
pure whiteFuji Kaze
Assuming you can match the key solidly, I also recommend this song, “Masshiro.” As Fujii Kaze’s new release currently getting a lot of attention, it contains none of the R&B or soul elements he excels at; instead, it’s crafted throughout with a soft, dream-pop-like sound.
Consequently, the vocal lines are less demanding, and there are virtually no sections with dramatic pitch jumps.
The overall range is narrow as well, making it a song where even women can comfortably aim for a perfect score.