Karaoke songs sung by female artists recommended for Gen Z
Don’t you ever get stuck choosing songs at karaoke?
If it’s solo karaoke or with close friends, you can sing whatever you like, no problem.
But when it’s with people you don’t usually go with or coworkers, it’s totally relatable to not know what to sing, right?
So this time, we’re introducing karaoke songs by female artists that we recommend for Gen Z.
They’re all famous tracks that people of any generation have probably heard at least once, so feel free to use this as a reference!
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Karaoke Songs Sung by Female Artists Recommended for Gen Z (31–40)
sympathyDAZBEE
DAZBEE is an artist from South Korea who energizes Japan’s utaite scene.
Her biggest appeal is, without a doubt, her vocal timbre.
She’s known for a clear, translucent, high voice.
Because of that, people with a narrower vocal range might naturally shy away from her songs.
That’s why I recommend Sympathy.
It may seem high at first, but since the vocal lines are concentrated in the higher range, lowering the key makes it perfectly singable even for those with a limited range.
Miso soup and butterShio Reira
Singer-songwriter Reira Shio, known for a musical style inspired by Western music.
Her track “Miso Soup and Butter” differs from her previous work, leaning strongly into J-pop.
While you can catch glimpses of the country elements she excels at, the overall melody is straightforward and unobtrusive.
There are some falsetto parts, but the range isn’t wide, and even those sections could be sung comfortably in chest voice.
NocturneYahagi Moeka
Moeka Yahagi, a former member of AKB48 who is now active as a singer-songwriter.
Most of her songs fall under J-pop, and she’s popular for her straightforward, unadorned melodies.
Among her tracks, one I especially recommend for its narrow vocal range is “Nocturne.” Because the song sits mostly in the mid to upper-mid range, it may give the impression of being high, but its limited range makes key adjustments easy—so consider adding it to your repertoire.
Sketchaimyon
Aimyon’s new song “Sketch.” Until a little while ago, she was releasing many slightly showy tracks that incorporated trendy J-pop, but lately she’s returned to her roots and has been focusing on folk.
This work is no exception, crafted into a gentle folk song that plays to her greatest strengths.
The vocal range is somewhat wide, but aside from a few phrases that use falsetto, it stays mostly in the midrange, making it very easy to sing overall.
It’s perfect for aiming for a high score at karaoke.
snakeYorushika
Yorushika is a music duo that captures the hearts of young people with a wide musical range, from ennui-tinged tracks to pop songs.
Any woman in her twenties probably knows them, don’t you think? Among their songs, the one I especially recommend is Hebi (Snake).
This piece is among the narrower vocal-range works in Yorushika’s catalog, with a vocal line that remains relatively even throughout.
There are also few long sustained notes and a fair number of rests, making it possible to aim for high scores even if your fundamental singing ability isn’t very strong.
Karaoke songs sung by female artists recommended for Gen Z (41–50)
Pink Punchnozomi
Singer-songwriter Noyuri, who’s energizing the scene with her unique musical style.
She always puts out distinctive tracks, and her new song “Pink Punch” is no exception—it’s a pop-rock piece brimming with originality.
While the production leans somewhat loud, the vocal range is fairly narrow, and the vocal line is kept simple with a wistful mood that evokes Showa-era kayōkyoku.
It’s definitely a song that makes it easy to aim for a high score.
First Love Killernozomi
Singer-songwriter Noashi, who has gained popularity with her offbeat melodies and lyrics that resonate strongly with women.
She’s known for her genreless musical style, releasing songs with a different vibe from her previous work each time.
Speaking of her signature tracks, wouldn’t it be “Hatsukoi Killer” (First Love Killer)? While the song carries a slightly retro, Showa-era feel, its fresh production keeps it from sounding outdated.
The vocals incorporate some rap, and because the range is very narrow, it’s exceptionally easy to sing.
It also goes over well at karaoke, so consider adding it to your repertoire.