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] (31–40)
Kiroromirai e
This is the second single by the female duo Kiroro, released in June 1998.
It’s often sung in middle and high school music classes and at choral competitions, and it’s also popular as a graduation song, so many women may have performed it in those settings.
The melody is very simple, straightforward, and easy to hum, making it one of the best choices when you want to aim for a perfect 100 at karaoke.
Because it’s such a plain, unadorned song, not trying too hard to sing it “well” might actually be the secret to getting that perfect score.
I fall in love with you againNishino Kana
Kana Nishino has recently returned to the spotlight.
With the comeback of this former songstress, many women of her generation are likely paying attention to her again.
Among her works, the track I especially recommend is Mata Kimi ni Koi wo Suru.
It incorporates a touch of hip-hop to suit current trends, so there are many rap-like sections, and the chorus is crafted to be easy to sing, like a rap hook.
The vocal range is narrow as well, so if you’re aiming for a perfect score, definitely give it a try.
MIRRORAdo
Ado, a female singer who enjoys tremendous support from young people.
Because she has such strong vocal ability, all of her songs are high difficulty.
Still, since she’s so popular, many of you probably want to aim for a perfect 100 even with Ado’s tracks, right? In that case, we recommend MIRROR.
Among Ado’s songs, this one keeps a relatively restrained vocal line and is composed mainly in the mid to low-mid range throughout.
That said, there are occasional delicate falsetto parts, so be sure to grasp the vocal line thoroughly.
Tears Flowing EndlesslyNatsukawa Rimi
Originally created by Ryoko Moriyama and BEGIN, the song was included on Moriyama’s 1998 album “TIME IS LONELY,” and later released in June 2002 as BEGIN’s 18th single.
However, the version I’m introducing here is Rimi Natsukawa’s cover, released on March 21, 2001 as her third single.
The melody evokes Okinawan folk music, and the sound of the sanshin—an Okinawan traditional instrument—adds an even stronger Okinawan flavor.
As many of you know, Rimi Natsukawa is an exceptionally skilled singer, so some might think, “Can you really score a perfect 100 with a song like this?” But if you listen closely, the vocal melody itself isn’t particularly complex; rhythmically, it’s quite relaxed and simple.
If you study the original carefully and sing it well, you can probably aim for a perfect score.
It might be a slightly advanced pick, but definitely give it a try!
Don’t give upZARD
This was ZARD’s sixth single, released on January 27, 1993.
The mid-90s, when this song came out, was truly the golden age of J-pop, with one million-selling hit after another.
Among them, ZARD stood out as a leading “million-selling” artist.
Back then, boosting CD sales depended even more than today on how often songs were sung in karaoke, and this track was likely crafted with that in mind.
It features an easy-to-sing, easy-to-remember melody, memorable lyrics, and a very catchy rhythm and tempo.
If you’re aiming for a perfect 100 in karaoke, choosing 90s J-pop—not just this song—is arguably the classic strategy.
And of course, it’s a lot of fun to sing, so enjoy yourself while you go for that high score!
Karaoke Songs That Make It Easy to Score 100 [For Women] (41–50)
CHE.R.RYYUI
This is the eighth single by Japanese singer-songwriter YUI, released in March 2007.
Because the A-melody section is a bit low and there are parts sung rather fast, it might be somewhat challenging as material for aiming for a perfect 100 at karaoke.
However, if you can overcome those points, the song itself is very easy to learn and approachable, so I think scoring 100 isn’t just a dream.
Please give it a try.
usyama
Yama’s song “us” doesn’t have many high notes, so there aren’t any parts where you need to belt; overall it’s sung in a whispery style, making it very easy to sing throughout.
The general range is G#3–C#5, and the verses (A-melody to B-melody) are on the lower side, which suits lower voices well.
The chorus does include some higher notes around C5, but if you sing them lightly with a falsetto-like tone rather than belting, it’ll be easier to sing without strain and will fit the song’s atmosphere perfectly.
Try delivering it gently and smoothly!
