[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 Suit Female Vocal Ranges (101–110)
Fade OutKoizumi Kyoko
Among those in their early 50s, many may have admired Kyoko Koizumi’s looks and personality.
In that case, I recommend Fade Out.
This work is characterized by the heavy synthesizers that were common in the late ’80s.
You might perceive it as dance music, but the vocal line is gentle, like a blend of kayōkyoku and jazz, so it should be easy to sing.
The very long rests also make it easy to perform.
Silent EveKarashima Midori
Midori Karashima, a female singer-songwriter who gained popularity in the 1990s, is known for her refined, feminine vocal timbre.
When it comes to her work, many people probably think of Silent Eve.
Although this song is often perceived as high-pitched, its vocal range isn’t actually that wide.
If you adjust it to your own key and sing comfortably, you’ll rarely feel it’s too high.
If you like beautiful songs, be sure to give this one a try.
Gypsy QueenNakamori Akina
Akina Nakamori’s 1986 release “Gypsy Queen” is distinguished by its exotic-flavored arrangement and is relatively easy to tackle at karaoke.
With a clear, translucent tone, the progression from the A verse to the B verse settles while stirring a gentle sense of longing that moves the heart.
Unleashing her full vocal and expressive power, Nakamori’s voice crafts an exceptional melody, and the enveloping chorus is truly breathtaking.
The vocal range is friendly even for those who struggle with high notes, so if you’ve been wanting to try singing one of Nakamori’s songs, this is a great place to start.
Soft scarCocco
Singer-songwriter Cocco, who was active in the 2000s.
For those in their early to mid-40s, she’s arguably a defining artist of their generation.
Among her songs, the one I especially recommend is Yawaraka na Kizuato (Soft Scars).
It has the feel of straightforward J-pop, similar to what Aimyon represents today.
There’s a falsetto part toward the end of the chorus, but because it’s sung very softly, even those who struggle with high notes should be able to sing it without any trouble.
Winter StoryOkamura Takako
After her work as part of Aming, Takako Okamura also thrived as a solo artist.
She has left behind several classic songs, but the one I especially recommend is Winter Story.
The vocal range in this piece isn’t wide, and the melody line has relatively gentle contours.
Because the range isn’t broad, you can lower the key and still project the low notes sufficiently, making it undeniably easy to sing.
Consider adding it to your repertoire.
[Women in their 40s] Even the tone-deaf can sing! Karaoke songs that fit the female vocal range (111–120)
CANDY GIRLhitomi
Although many people associate hitomi most strongly with her success in the 2000s, she also left behind several great songs in the ’90s.
Among them, the one I particularly recommend is “CANDY GIRL.” It’s a track drenched in that quintessentially ’90s, flashy synthesizer sound, yet the vocal line is surprisingly understated.
It may feel like it sits in the higher register, but the overall range isn’t wide, so as long as you find the right key, it should be quite singable.
Consider adding it to your repertoire.
I can hear humming.Kahimi Karie
Kahimi Karie is a female singer whose music, centered on genres like neo-lounge and Shibuya-kei, gained popularity in certain circles.
If you were a fashionable Shibuya-kei gal in your early 40s at the time, there’s a good chance you know her.
Among her songs, the one I especially recommend is Humming ga Kikoeru (“I Can Hear Humming”).
It’s a very stylish work with great taste, but the vocal lines are simple and mostly sung in a whisper.
The range is narrow as well, so as long as you adjust to a suitable key, anyone can sing it easily.