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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Karaoke Songs That Make It Easy to Score 100 Points [For Women] (111–120)
Lingering Snowiruka
These days, “Nagori Yuki” is often spoken of as Iruka’s signature song, but it was originally a track on Kaguyahime’s album “Sankaidate no Uta,” released in March 1974.
Iruka’s cover version came out in November 1975, and it became a huge hit, selling over 800,000 copies in total.
Now, as for singing this song at karaoke, there’s really nothing to be afraid of.
True to its 1970s folk roots—and with a straightforward melody that also connects to Showa-era kayōkyoku—it doesn’t have the tricky melodies or rhythms you find in many modern songs.
Because of that, it might be relatively easy if your goal is just to score 100 points, but adding a tasteful sense of expression could be challenging.
It might be fun to try singing it with the aim of showcasing your expressive abilities.
Karaoke Songs That Make It Easy to Score 100 Points [For Women] (121–130)
The Ten CommandmentsAdo
When you think of Ado, her shouts in the mid-to-high range and the expressive high notes probably come to mind, right? While those aspects are certainly part of her appeal, her lower register actually holds a great deal of charm as well.
In her cover of Akina Nakamori’s classic “Jukkai (The Ten Commandments),” you can fully savor Ado’s rich low tones.
Since it’s an older song, the vocal line is very straightforward.
That simplicity leaves little room for the kinds of tricks you find in modern pop, but it also makes it easy to follow the pitch—so consider adding it to your repertoire.
Cinematic RomanceMizuni Ukikusa
The band Mizuni Ukikusa has won popularity for its nostalgic style.
Their music is characterized by ethereal melodies with a distinctly Japanese flair, and their unparalleled sound has made them especially popular among hardcore band enthusiasts.
Among Mizuni Ukikusa’s tracks, the one I particularly recommend is Cinematic Romance.
Rooted in Showa-era kayōkyoku, it features frequent, gently subdued mid-to-low vocal lines that are a delight for lower-voiced female singers.
Be careful not to let the pitch drop too much, but give it a try and sing it with care.
Song of SpringFujihara Sakura
Sakura Fujiwara is a female singer-songwriter popular for her country-inspired musical style.
Active since the 2010s, she has produced several hit numbers.
Among her songs, the one especially recommended for women with lower voices is Haru no Uta (Spring Song).
It’s frequently used on platforms like TikTok and YouTube Shorts, so many people may find it familiar.
The chorus has a calm feel, and the verses through the pre-chorus sit mostly in the low to low-mid range, making it very easy to sing for women with lower voices.
Answer keyJUJU
This is JUJU’s 41st single, released on November 10, 2021.
It’s been crafted into a pop track that makes great use of JUJU’s slightly cute vocal tone.
The vocal melody is very friendly and easy to hum throughout, so if you simply follow the melody straightforwardly, it should be more than possible to score a perfect 100.
Try to place your voice as much as possible against the upper palate; that will give you a sparkling tone rich in higher overtones, similar to hers—definitely give it a try! After the second chorus, in the D-melody section, also aim to sing as powerfully as you can.
Open your heartZARD
This is ZARD’s 18th single overall, released in May 1996.
At the time, it was also used as the theme song for Otsuka Pharmaceutical’s Pocari Sweat commercial.
It’s a medium-tempo track where Izumi Sakai’s simple, heartfelt vocals resonate with a touch of sadness, yet the vocal melody is crafted to be very memorable and easy to sing.
With this, many people could probably aim for a perfect 100 at karaoke.
Not limited to this song, 90s J-pop—especially ZARD’s catalog—is a treasure trove of songs that are easy to sing and great for scoring high at karaoke.
If you’re interested, try searching around; you’re sure to find a new favorite!
beetle (specifically, a rhinoceros beetle)aiko
This is aiko’s fourth major-label single, released in November 1999.
At the time of release, it landed multiple tie-ins with various commercials and TV programs and became a platinum hit.
The track was produced to perfectly match aiko’s distinctive voice and singing style, making it easy to see why it became such a big hit back then.
Both the song itself and the vocal melody line have a few sections with somewhat unique note movements, so it might be a bit advanced if you’re aiming for a perfect 100 in karaoke.
But if you really learn the song first, you should be fine! Practice switching smoothly into falsetto for the highest notes in the chorus.
If you’re not confident about making that smooth transition, try lowering the key of the backing track.