[For Women] When in Doubt, Choose This! Easy-to-Sing Western Songs
You want to sing Western songs at karaoke, but you’re not sure which ones fit your vocal range… Many women probably share this concern, right? The truth is, there are plenty of Western hits that are comfortable to sing and can still liven up the room! In this article, we’ll introduce popular Western songs that are easy for women to tackle at karaoke.
From groove-worthy pop tunes to gentle ballads, all chosen with vocal range and rhythm in mind—you can pick based on your mood, so be sure to use this as a guide!
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[For Women] When in Doubt, Sing This! Easy-to-Sing Western Songs (61–70)
In un fioreWilma Goich
This is a song sung by Italian pop singer Wilma Goich that was also a hit in Japan.
Its Japanese title is “Hana no Sasayaki” (Whisper of Flowers).
Although Italian often has a passionate image, in this song it sounds very cute.
In the latter half, the repeated key changes that gradually raise the pitch make you feel increasingly exhilarated when singing.
Manchester & RiverpoolPinky & Fellas
It’s a song released in the 60s by a British band called Pinky and The Fellas.
I’ve heard it was a big hit in Japan, but didn’t sell at all in the UK or the US.
It starts with a lively intro in the style of Chanchiki Oke-sa.
Keep the mood light and sing it all the way through.
Break Free ft. ZeddAriana Grande
Ariana Grande’s biggest dance hit, hugely popular among young people around the world.
It’s a powerful song about a woman who started dating someone but, over time, realized the relationship was full of trouble and not good for her—so she declares, “I’m breaking free now!” While many of her songs demand high-level vocal skills, this one is relatively easy to sing and super catchy, making it a great pick for karaoke!
CupsAnna Kendrick
If you’re confident in your dynamics, I recommend “Cups.” At first, you might think it’s just a typical pop song, but surprisingly, it’s actually country music.
Country songs often tend to be fairly simple and don’t require much dynamic variation, but this track can sound sloppy without good dynamics, so be careful.
Even if you can’t do vibrato, you can get away with it by nicely fading out the ends of phrases.
It’s not an extremely easy song, but give it a try!
bad guyBillie Eilish
The worldwide hit song “bad guy.” It’s Billie Eilish’s signature track.
If you know it, you’ll already be aware that this song has no long tones, no vibrato, no high parts, and no shouting.
In other words, it’s a kind, easy-to-sing song that lets you sound cool just by nailing the vibe (lol).
Basically, as long as you can pronounce the English properly, anyone can sing it well.
But! If you want to make it sound even cooler, try singing it with intensity—mix in some shouts with a thicker voice, okay? If you can pull that off, you’re basically at a pro level.