[Calling all low-voiced women in their 40s!] Songs that are easy to sing at karaoke
Have you ever felt like you “can’t sing it because the range is too high” at karaoke? For women with lower voices, songs with high keys aren’t just uncomfortable to sing—they also make choosing songs a challenge.
But don’t worry.
In this article, we introduce a wide variety of songs with comfortable ranges that you can sing without strain, even if your voice is on the lower side! From nostalgic classics to the latest hits, find the perfect song that matches your voice!
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- [Vocaloid] Not too high, easy to sing at karaoke. Attractive low vocal range
[Calling all low-voiced women in their 40s!] Karaoke-friendly songs (41–50)
PRIDEImai Miki
A heartfelt love song that Tomoyasu Hotei wrote for Miki Imai.
It’s said to be a track that symbolizes the bond of the two, who later became husband and wife.
It was also used as the theme song for the drama “Doc.” The vocal range is F3 to C#5, and while there are some slightly higher parts, the relaxed tempo makes it easy to sing in chest voice.
It’s more of a spoken-style song, so it’s best to sing lightly without forcing it.
Keep your facial muscles lifted and your throat open at all times.
If you open your mouth, you’ll notice the soft palate at the back of your throat.
Try to open that area and let your breath flow steadily—this will help you produce sound with ease.
Also, placing the voice as you sing can create a gentle atmosphere, which might work nicely.
With love from a certain futureback number
It’s a newly written song for the new MOS Burger brand commercial “Eating HAPPY,” airing from June 20, 2025.
When it comes to actually singing it, the vocal range is really wide! The overall range is A#2 to C#5, with the verses (A and B sections) centered on low notes and the chorus jumping up all at once.
The contrast between low and high is quite extreme, but the melody is clearly divided by section, so I think it’s relatively easy to practice.
If the high notes in the chorus feel “too high” in chest voice, it’s totally fine to approach them from falsetto! When I teach high notes, I sometimes have students master falsetto first and then move into chest voice.
Once you get used to it, chest voice will definitely become easier to produce, so sing with confidence!
#Tokyo LIFEKato Miria
It’s a slightly cool song in an R&B style that’s very typical of Miliyah Kato, with a rap-like section in the second verse.
The vocal range isn’t that high, so it’s a song you can sing smoothly.
As long as you lock into the rhythm, you can perform it really stylishly, so make sure to listen carefully to the backing track and keep time.
If you clap while you sing, it’s easier to figure out where to place the accents.
Especially in the rap section of the second verse, if the backing track and your claps hit strongly in the same spots, those parts naturally become accents and are easier to feel.
Overall, you want to stay relaxed, so move with the groove and have fun.
Wasshoi!Aikawa Nanase
Nanase Aikawa was recently appointed as a Japan–Brazil Friendship and Goodwill Ambassador.
Her song “Wasshoi!” was released with the theme of connecting Brazil and Japan in 2025.
The piece consciously incorporates a distinctly Japanese flavor in its melody, featuring several phrases reminiscent of enka.
As a result, it’s crafted to be easy for Japanese singers to perform; however, the end of the chorus holds a sustained long note at a slightly higher pitch, so be careful not to let your voice crack there.
If you set the key to suit that section, there aren’t any particularly difficult elements, so please use this as a reference.
KanadeSukima Suichi
Sukima Switch’s classic “Kanade” gets as high as A#4 toward the latter half, so it may seem difficult, but the first half stays in the low–mid range (D3–A#4), making it a great choice for lower-voiced women as well.
It’s a song almost everyone knows, so it’s definitely one to add to your repertoire! If you’re not used to the chorus range yet, it’s fine to lower the key a bit.
It’s absolutely better to sing in a key that’s comfortable for you than to force the original key, so try finding the key that suits your voice.
The key point is to sing gently.
protagonistSUPER BEAVER
Since the song jumps in without an intro, make sure to pronounce the opening words clearly and start singing confidently without hesitation! The overall vocal range of “Shujinkou” is D#3–G#4, so if you catch the key points, it should be easy for lower-voiced female singers.
In the chorus, when you feel the rhythm in 4/4, the accents land on beats 1 and 3.
For example, while listening to the song, try clapping your hands while saying “1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4.” Once you get used to it, try clapping more strongly on “1.” If the timing clicks and it feels natural to clap there, that’s where the accent is.
That sensation is what you’re aiming for, so when you sing, make sure to project your voice on those accented parts.
Let’s use our bodies like this and have fun singing!
MatatabiWANIMA
It’s the ending theme used for the TV anime “Night of the Living Cat,” which starts in July 2025, and it’s an up-tempo, high-energy rock song! The vocal range is F#3 to B4, so I think it’s relatively easy to sing.
The tempo is fairly fast at 165, and there are some rap-like parts, so I recommend memorizing all the lyrics before you sing it.
It’s a short song under three minutes, but it will definitely get the crowd going at karaoke! It’s a male-vocal track, but I personally want to add it to my repertoire as well.