[Women in Their 40s] Even If You’re Tone-Deaf, You Can Sing! Karaoke Songs That Fit a Woman’s Vocal Range
As you enter your 40s, not only does age-related decline set in, but the cumulative effects of lifestyle habits like drinking and smoking can also make it harder to produce your voice.
If you feel you’re tone-deaf, you may be even more sensitive to these changes.
This time, we’ve selected karaoke songs that are easy to sing for women in their 40s who struggle with being tone-deaf!
We also touch on specific tips, so if you want to build your vocal technique and overcome tone-deafness, don’t miss this!
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[Women in their 40s] Songs Even the Tone-Deaf Can Sing! Karaoke Tracks That Fit Female Vocal Ranges (71–80)
Swaying feelingsZARD
This is ZARD’s eighth single overall, released on May 19, 1993.
It came out during the 1990s when million-selling hits were common and J-pop was at its peak, and it’s said to be ZARD’s second best-selling single of all time.
So as of 2021, many women in their 40s may find this song familiar.
The 1990s were also a time when major labels placed great importance on how likely a song was to be chosen at karaoke.
As a result, many hits from that era are easy to sing—even for people who aren’t confident singers or don’t usually sing much—so they’re highly recommended for anyone who often struggles to pick karaoke songs.
In particular, this ZARD track has a very catchy and easy-to-remember chorus melody, making it enjoyable for anyone.
Be sure to sing it and have fun.
I won’t fall in love anymore.Makihara Noriyuki
Singer-songwriter Noriyuki Makihara has produced many long-running hits.
Although we no longer see him on television due to his scandal, the masterpieces he left behind are still loved by many listeners.
Among his works, the one I particularly recommend is Mou Koi Nante Shinai (“I Won’t Fall in Love Again”).
While the end of the chorus is slightly challenging, it’s not so high that you need to use falsetto, and both the A and B sections are easy to sing, so I think it’s suitable even for women in their 40s.
The roseYuka
“The rose,” a song by Yuka released in October 2025.
Centered on a distinctly feminine yet powerful theme that highlights beauty that protects and beauty that perseveres, this work leaves a strong impression.
While the serious, subdued melody suits its introspective theme perfectly, it also incorporates many elements reminiscent of Western pop.
That said, there are no advanced techniques like runs or shouts; the only challenging parts are the mid-range falls and falsetto.
Since the song doesn’t require a particularly wide vocal range, those who struggle with falsetto may find it easier to sing by lowering the key.
My Room, My Dress Shirt, and MeHiramatsu Eri
The classic song “Heya to Y-Shirt to Watashi” is still loved by many listeners today.
Since it was released in 1990, there are likely many women in their 40s who often listened to it during their school days.
What stands out about this piece is, above all, its simple arrangement and vocal line.
It features a gentle, easy-to-pitch melody and a relatively narrow overall range.
It’s especially recommended for those who struggle with falsetto or find pitch control difficult.
If you can’t do vibrato, avoid cutting off your long notes abruptly—instead, let them fade out.
Gentle RainKoizumi Kyoko
Kyoko Koizumi’s classic song “Yasashii Ame” (“Gentle Rain”).
Released in 1994, it gained popularity for its sentimental lyrics and sweet melody.
It’s crafted like a quintessential 1990s ballad, kept at a slow tempo throughout.
While the vocal range isn’t exactly narrow, the high notes appear only briefly, so even those who struggle with higher registers can sing it comfortably.
There aren’t many long sustained notes either, which is nice because it still sounds polished even if you can’t do vibrato.
Best FriendKiroro
Kiroro’s classic “Best Friend,” which gained nationwide popularity for its warm theme depicting friendship.
Released in 2001, the song features a relaxed rhythm and a very catchy melody.
In fact, its vocal range spans from mid1 G to hi C, making it very easy to sing for the average female voice, with gentle rises and falls in pitch.
The challenging part is likely the hi C, but it only appears six times total—twice in each chorus—so if you set your key with this section in mind, it should be easier to sing.
Embraced by loveSuperfly
Superfly has outstanding vocal and expressive ability.
That might make you think her songs are easy to sing, right? This song is included on her second album, released in 2009.
It’s a gentle love song written for a friend who was getting married.
With its calm, relaxed melody, I think it’s one of the easier Superfly songs to sing.
