Yami songs recommended for women
I sometimes think I’m “mentally worn down.”
I believe many people today feel that way.
You can’t say what you want to say, you wear yourself out trying to fit in, and even though you’re smiling, you’re not having any fun at all.
If you keep living like that, your heart might end up breaking without you even noticing.
In this article, I’ll introduce some “yami” songs recommended for women who feel this way.
They lay bare emotions—feelings about love, thoughts toward society—that you normally can’t put into words.
If you feel you’re “struggling,” give them a listen.
- [Yami Song] A mental breakdown track that sings the true feelings of a melancholic heart
- [For High School Students] Melancholy Songs That Stay Close to Your Feelings [Tough Times]
- Yami songs recommended for men
- An empathy song to listen to when you’re hurting and feel like a 'convenient woman'
- [Women Artists Only] Breakup Songs Recommended for Gen Z
- [Tearjerker] Songs that make your heart tremble with tears & moving tracks with lyrics that touch the soul
- Just listening makes my chest tighten... Breakup songs recommended for the Yutori generation
- [Female Heartbreak Song] A soul-stirring song dedicated to you, who loved with all your heart.
- Breakup songs by female artists recommended for the yutori generation
- Recommended tear-jerking songs for women: classic and popular J‑pop tracks
- [Women Artists Only] Tear-Jerking Masterpieces Recommended for Gen Z
- Recommended for teenage girls! Easy-to-sing karaoke songs
- Masterpieces that sing about women. Recommended popular songs.
Recommended dark songs for women (51–60)
8 mm filmakashikku

A band that’s been making waves for their dark lyrics and eccentric behavior on stage, Akashic.
Most of the lyrics are written by the vocalist, Rihime, whose unique words draw on her experiences and sensibilities growing up in Yokohama’s entertainment district, making the band distinctive and intriguing.
In addition, the guitarist, Okuwaki, is active as a creator, providing songs to other artists.
Girls don’t cry.katahira rina

This is Rina Katahira’s “Onna no Ko wa Nakanai” (“Girls Don’t Cry”).
There are, unfortunately, some outrageous men who toy with girls’ feelings.
Many girls have been made to cry and get hurt by such men.
As the song says, there’s no need to shed tears for people like that! Now’s the time to end those push-and-pull relationships and fall in love with someone sincere and kind (lol).
Night of the RobotShinsei Kamattechan

Shinsei Kamattechan is an internet pop-rock band.
It was released in 2014 as a digital-only distribution.
True to the nature of an internet band, this video combines footage of the members performing in a dark forest with radiating light imagery as a single cohesive work.
You could call it an advanced performance format characteristic of the YouTube era.
It makes me feel as if my body and soul are sinking into a deep world.
I became someone else’s girlfriend.wacci

Hmm, it’s frustrating.
A very frustrating song.
This is “Betsu no Hito no Kanojo ni Natta yo” (“I Became Someone Else’s Girlfriend”) released by wacci in 2018.
As you listen, it sounds like a woman is rattling off boasts about her new boyfriend and gripes about the past to her ex.
But is that really the case? Pay close attention to the lyrics in the latter half of the song.
Wait a second—there are a few lines that make you think, “Is this the heart of a girl who just can’t be honest?” It’s a song that leaves you with complicated feelings.
Yami songs recommended for women (61–70)
hairjoōbachi

We all get curious about the type of person someone likes, don’t we? If he says he prefers girls with long hair, isn’t it just a woman’s nature to find any excuse to grow it out? And when that love ends, you chop it off in a fit of despair.
Many women probably feel it’s a cycle that keeps repeating.
Queen Bee’s song “Kaminoke” captures the tender, aching feelings tied to hairstyles with striking precision.
Avu-chan’s lyrics and voice squeeze your heart.
DarlingSuda Keina

Keina Suda, known as a Vocaloid producer and singer-songwriter, has released “Darling,” a song that’s gone viral on social media.
Sung from a woman’s perspective, it expresses love for a man who won’t turn around to notice her.
While it includes elements often labeled as menhera or yandere, the song depicts only straightforward, sincere affection—without resentment or anger.
Incidentally, the music video portrays her mental distress a bit more concretely.
Watching it will likely leave a very different impression.
Objection! Wasshoi!saishuu shoujo hikasa

This is a male-vocal band whose lyrics can be aggressive at times, but the soft keyboard melodies balance them out, creating a dark yet pleasant listening experience.
Many of their songs are fast-paced, Shimokitazawa-style rock, and they’re recommended for women who love band sounds and resonate with darker themes.



