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Uplifting songs recommended for women: Popular Japanese tracks that people love to hear you sing

We’ve put together a list of Japanese pop songs that are guaranteed to get the party going for women!

Whether it’s with coworkers, friends, a girls’ night out, or a mixer, there are plenty of occasions when women head to karaoke.

Have you ever struggled with choosing what to sing?

Even if you think, “What songs will really hype everyone up?”, it can be hard to come up with the perfect pick.

So in this article, we’ll introduce some highly recommended, crowd-pleasing hits from popular J-pop tracks!

If you’re stuck on what to sing, definitely use this as a reference.

Alright, let’s dive in!

Upbeat songs recommended for women: Popular Japanese songs that people love to hear you sing (71–80)

frecklesJUDY AND MARY

It’s a song packed with cuteness and burning passion.

The lyrics portray the pain of heartbreak and the strength to overcome it.

Released in February 1996, it was included on the album THE POWER SOURCE.

It’s also known as the theme song for the anime Rurouni Kenshin.

Its melodic, pop sound is perfect for women who want to liven things up at karaoke.

With its upbeat tempo and bright feel, it naturally brings a smile to your face.

The exhilarating chorus has the power to bring everyone together, creating a sense of unity that makes you want to clap along.

Give it a try at gatherings of women—whether with coworkers, friends, or at a girls’ night.

Season of LovePinkī to Kirāzu

Season of Love (If You Love Me) – Pinky and the Killers – MV
Season of LovePinkī to Kirāzu

Released in 1968, this monumental kayōkyoku hit by Pinky & the Killers sold over two million copies.

Its instantly memorable, simple melody and repeated call-and-response make it a surefire karaoke sing-along for all ages.

It’s not flashy, but it’s the quintessential “sleeper hype” anthem.

God knows…suzumiya haruhi (hirano aya)

The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya "God knows…" FULL
God knows...suzumiya haruhi (hirano aya)

From the legendary series The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya, which drew many people into the world of anime.

The song is composed and arranged by Satoru Kousaki, with lyrics by Aki Hata—a golden duo well-known to anisong fans.

It’s a treat that when you select this song on JOYSOUND or DAM, footage from the anime itself plays.

The hype is nothing short of spectacular.

Be sure to try singing it perfectly!

Songs that get women excited: Popular Japanese tracks that people love when you sing them (81–90)

As many times as you likeDREAMS COME TRUE

A popular song by DREAMS COME TRUE, who have created many moving masterpieces, it became famous as a TV drama theme song.

I think many people have been encouraged by its relentlessly positive, never-give-up lyrics.

It’s a well-known track that everyone can sing together and get excited about.

Cherry on the beakEGO-WRAPPIN’

EGO-WRAPPIN’s signature song “Kuchibashi ni Cherry.” Alongside Tsubakiya Shijuusou’s “Koiwazurai,” it’s a quintessential track of Japanese jazz rock.

It’s a meticulously crafted sound that feels distinctly Japanese, with a touch of the Taisho era atmosphere.

Among bands with female vocalists, its top-tier musical sophistication really stands out.

Dear, boyHump Back

Hump Back – “Dear, Boy” Music Video
Dear, boyHump Back

Hump Back is gaining popularity as a three-piece girls’ rock band.

While many all-girl rock bands market themselves on cuteness, they stick to a straight-laced style, distinguished by a coolness that sets them apart.

Their song “Dear, Young Boy” carries a passionate message from these cool, uncompromising artists.

Absolute Destiny ApocalypseJ.A shīzā

[Revolutionary Girl Utena] Zettai Unmei Mokushiroku ~Absolutely Fate Apocalypse~ / sung in chorus by RE:BIRTH
Absolute Destiny ApocalypseJ.A shīzā

Zettai Unmei Mokushiroku, the insert song from the 1997 anime Revolutionary Girl Utena, makes a striking impact right from the start that seizes your ears.

When you hear it as a child, it has a kind of scariness that can be a bit traumatizing.

And yet, for some reason, you can’t help but be drawn in.

It’s a song I’d love for you to read the lyrics to and think about their meaning as you listen.

It’s also a bit like a tongue twister at times (lol).