[Feels Great to Listen To!] Popular Songs by Female Artists with Captivating High Notes
When we say a high voice—a high-tone voice—it can range from a piercing, powerful high tone to a gentle, enveloping, falsetto-based, crystal-clear and soft high-tone voice.
There are many ways to express it.
If you’re a woman who sings yourself, you’ve probably often found yourself longing for a captivating singing voice.
In this article, we’ve gathered songs by female singers that let you enjoy a wide variety of high-tone vocals, from classic hits to the latest tracks.
Whether you’re the lead vocalist in a band, a karaoke-loving girl, or someone who wants to practice just one high-pitched song, be sure to check them out!
- A masterpiece with exhilarating high notes. An enchanting high-tone voice.
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- Easy-to-sing songs recommended for women in their 20s with low voices | Also great for getting a good reaction at karaoke!
[Pleasant to Listen To!] Popular Songs by Female Artists with Captivating High Notes (91–100)
only my railgunfripSide

Released in November 2009 as fripSide’s first single of their second phase.
Following the departure of vocalist nao in March 2009, this was their first work featuring new vocalist Yoshino Nanjō, and also their re-debut single on a new record label.
It served as the first opening theme for the TBS-affiliated anime A Certain Scientific Railgun.
The song is characterized by an uptempo, sharply rising and falling melody typical of recent anime songs, and Nanjō delivers the wide vocal range with great skill.
It can be considered one of the best reference and practice pieces for learning how to use falsetto effectively within a powerful, uptempo track.
Our Futureieiri reo

Released in 2016 as Leo Ieiri’s 12th single.
The song was written as the theme for the Nippon TV drama “Omukae Desu,” and is a pop tune characterized by hopeful lyrics and grand choral work.
Its clear, soaring high vocals make it a healing track for listeners.
[Pleasant to Listen To!] Popular Songs by Female Artists with Captivating High Notes (101–110)
LOVE 2000hitomi

LOVE 2000 opens with an impressive intro guitar riff.
This song is an up-tempo number released in 2000 by singer-songwriter hitomi.
It also drew attention when Naoko Takahashi, the women’s marathon runner who won gold at the 2000 Sydney Olympics, said she would play it during training and before races to get pumped up.
The piercing high notes make you feel like you could just start running—they’re incredibly exhilarating to listen to!
my sweet darlin’Yaita Hitomi

The lively, upbeat melody and vocals really get you pumped.
It’s a song by Hitomi Yaida, a singer-songwriter from Toyonaka, Osaka.
Released in 2000 as her second single, it became her breakout hit that made her name known across Japan.
It’s a refreshing love song that sings straightforwardly about the feeling of being in love.
It also makes great background music for a drive.
Spring ~spring~Hysteric Blue

Released in 1999 as Hysteric Blue’s second single.
It enjoyed long-term sales after its release and became the band’s biggest hit, bringing their name into the spotlight.
The song portrays “parting and new encounters, and the feeling of chasing dreams.” The chorus is quite high-pitched, but the upbeat sound makes it a pleasant listen.
To the Lightmiwa

Released in August 2012 as miwa’s ninth single.
It served as the theme song for Fuji TV’s Monday 9 p.m.
drama “Rich Man, Poor Woman,” as well as the collaboration commercial song for Toyota’s “Corolla × ‘Rich Man, Poor Woman.’” The track has a very transparent quality that lets you fully enjoy miwa’s bright, clear, and pleasantly high-toned voice.
Her natural speaking voice is likely fairly high, but in sections where singing in full chest voice might sound too forceful, she skillfully switches between mixed voice and falsetto to express the nuances beautifully.
Highly recommended for those who love crystal-clear female vocals.
It’s also an ideal piece for women to practice high notes, so give it a try.
Someday, the two of ushiro

Hiro’s 14th single, released in August 2006.
Speaking of Hiro, ever since her SPEED days she’s been known for her powerful high-tone voice, and in this track—released about 20 years after SPEED’s debut—you can enjoy that same radiant high tone imbued with a distinctly mature sensuality.
Highly recommended for longtime SPEED fans, newcomers, and anyone who loves female high-register vocals!



