What songs do you choose when you go to karaoke for a second round after a work party or when you get together with friends? If it’s been a while since you last sang, you might wonder, “Can I still sing the songs I used to back then?” or “Which songs can I sing comfortably without straining my voice?” In this article, we’ll introduce plenty of songs that women can sing comfortably and enjoy at karaoke.
From tracks that are easy to match in key to heartfelt ballads, we’ve selected a wide range—add them to your repertoire for your next karaoke outing!
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Easy-to-Sing Karaoke Songs [Classic Picks for Women in Their 40s] (1–10)
A Bouquet for YouUtada Hikaru
Hikaru Utada, whose mother was the legendary diva Keiko Fuji.
Although Hikaru Utada lost her mother to suicide, the song “Hanataba o Kimi ni” is well known for having been written for her late mother.
Its vocal range is quite wide, from mid1 C# to high E, and there’s no option to lower the key, but the melodic movement is gentle, so overall it’s relatively easy to sing.
However, there are parts that incorporate R&B elements, so be mindful of the groove there and use techniques like falls to handle them effectively.
Counting YouBoA & Tohoshinki
A song released exclusively for digital distribution on October 20, 2025, it’s a grand ballad that portrays a bittersweet, mature love.
It’s a memorable piece that will resonate with empathy and depth when sung by women in their 40s at karaoke.
BoA’s transparent vocals intertwine exquisitely with TVXQ’s warm, embracing voices, and the three-part harmony matches beautifully.
With a relatively narrow vocal range and a relaxed tempo, it’s easy to sing without pressure—highly recommended.
Focus on using steady breath support and singing each phrase carefully and deliberately.
foreignerKUBOTA Saki
Saki Kubota’s classic “Ihōjin” (Foreigner).
It probably hits squarely for people in their late 50s to 60s, but since it’s such a famous song, many in their 40s can likely sing it too.
The song’s range is quite wide for a female vocal—mid1 A to hi C#—and the pitch movement is rather dramatic.
While that would normally make it a difficult piece, the contrast between falsetto and chest voice is very clear, which actually makes it surprisingly easy to sing.
Be sure to check it out.
Hello, Again ~A Place That’s Been Around Since Long Ago~My Little Lover
From the very intro, My Little Lover’s classic “Hello, Again ~A Place That’s Always Been~” fills you with nostalgia! It was also used as the theme song for the 1995 drama “Endless Summer,” so many of you might have listened to it while immersing yourselves in the show’s world back then.
Although it’s a bittersweet breakup song, it’s well-known and is a number that women of the same generation will be delighted to hear you sing.
Even if your voice doesn’t project well or tends to be thin, if you sing it carefully, it will sound beautiful.
Use falsetto to carry the high notes.
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.
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.
Your umbrellaKimura Kaera
Kimura Kaela’s song “Kimi no Kasa,” released on October 29, 2025 as the theme for the film “Sumikkogurashi: The Sky Kingdom and the Two Children,” leans less toward the poppy vibe she’s best known for and instead takes on a somewhat fantastical atmosphere.
The brass instruments even evoke a touch of folk music.
The vocal line, however, is classic J‑pop—mid‑tempo and easy to sing.
That said, there’s a lower falsetto in the chorus, so if it’s difficult to sing, it’s best to adjust the key with that section in mind.