[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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- Famous songs we’d like women in their 40s to sing, by age group
- Karaoke songs that are easy to sing even for tone-deaf beginners, recommended for women in their 60s
- Karaoke songs that are easy to sing even with a low voice (for women in their 30s)
[Calling all low-voiced women in their 40s!] Karaoke-friendly songs (41–50)
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.
If I’m wrapped in kindnessMatsutōya Yumi
Yuming’s “Yasashisa ni Tsutsumareta nara” is the theme song for the film Kiki’s Delivery Service, and it has a nostalgic feel, doesn’t it? I’ve sung this one at karaoke too, and since the opening notes are quite low, it might be an easier song for people who are good with low ranges to stay on pitch.
When you sing it, make sure to keep a solid sense of 4/4 time so the rhythm doesn’t slip.
Also, the arrangement builds toward the latter half, so if you pay attention to dynamics and project your voice clearly into the mic, you’ll get nice contrast—and I highly recommend it!
I hate this love songchanmina
In most of Chanmina’s songs, her wonderful low voice really resonates! Listening to “I hate this love song,” there are almost no high notes; the overall range is A3–C#5.
There’s a brief high note in the chorus, but given the vibe of the song, using falsetto is perfectly fine.
Also, can you hear that finger‑snap-like sound in the backing track? It plays a very important role in the rhythm of the song, so when you sing it, make sure to listen closely to those snaps and ride the groove.
Chanmina has a lot of rap-heavy tracks, but this one doesn’t have bold rap parts, so it’s easier to learn as a song.
The Ten CommandmentsAdo
When you think of Ado, her shouts in the mid-to-high range and the expressive high notes probably come to mind, right? While those aspects are certainly part of her appeal, her lower register actually holds a great deal of charm as well.
In her cover of Akina Nakamori’s classic “Jukkai (The Ten Commandments),” you can fully savor Ado’s rich low tones.
Since it’s an older song, the vocal line is very straightforward.
That simplicity leaves little room for the kinds of tricks you find in modern pop, but it also makes it easy to follow the pitch—so consider adding it to your repertoire.
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!
Never endsUru
“Never ends,” the theme song for the TBS Friday drama “DOPE: Narcotics Control Special Unit,” is a familiar tune if you’ve been watching the show! In this song, the verses (A-melody to B-melody) are set on the lower side, so try singing gently and carefully without belting from the start.
The high notes in the chorus go up to about D#5, but aim to hit them solidly in a head voice like Uru’s rather than pushing your chest voice.
There’s also a low note around C3 in the bridge (C-melody), which may feel low for many women, though lower-voiced female singers might find it easier.
Be sure to sing gently without straining your throat.
LAT,43˚ N 〜Forty-three degrees north latitude〜DREAMS COME TRUE
One of the most popular musical units among women in their 40s is DREAMS COME TRUE.
Although they’ve produced many classic songs, they’re also known for having many high-difficulty tracks, which might make it hard to add them to your repertoire.
That’s why we recommend “LAT, 43˚ N — Forty-three Degrees North Latitude.” For a DCT song, the vocal range is quite narrow, and there aren’t any complex vocal lines.
There are relatively few breathing points, so just be mindful of that when you sing.