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If you’re unsure what to pick, you should definitely sing these! Recommended songs by female artists for karaoke

What kind of songs do you sing when you go to karaoke?

Many people probably have a go-to song they always sing.

Your song choices may also change depending on the situation—like when you go with women of the same age, or when you go with coworkers or your boss.

But when it comes to picking songs that are different from your usual choices—and that also match the situation—it can be surprisingly hard to come up with ideas.

So in this article, we’ll introduce classic karaoke songs by female artists that are easy to sing in any situation, especially for women who struggle with choosing what to sing.

We’ll focus on trending female artists while covering various eras, so use this as a reference when you want to sing something different from your usual lineup!

If you’re unsure what to pick, these are a must-sing! Recommended songs by female artists for karaoke (21–30)

Because you are hereUru

[Official] Uru “Because You Are Here” — Theme Song for TBS Sunday Theater ‘Ship of Theseus’
Because you are hereUru

Uru, whose delicate, heartrending yet strikingly memorable voice captivates listeners at first hear, has been drawing a growing number of fans.

Her song “Anata ga Iru Koto de” was used as the theme song for the popular drama “Theseus no Fune,” which aired from January 2020.

The lyrics and overall atmosphere match the drama’s story perfectly, and when it played over the ending, it was truly moving.

Wouldn’t it be wonderful to sing this at karaoke? It’s a number I’d love to see you perform while crafting your own unique world.

On this day of goodbyeaimyon

Aimyon – On the Day of Goodbye [OFFICIAL MUSIC VIDEO]
On this day of goodbyeaimyon

In 2018, “Marigold” became a massive hit, propelling Aimyon to the forefront of the Japanese music scene.

Her firm, powerful vocals are captivating, and her simple melodies are charming.

By now, her songs have become karaoke staples that many people love to sing! With the spread of streaming services, her music—both old and new—is being widely listened to, and you can hardly go wrong choosing from her catalog.

This song is especially recommended for women with lower voices, and many will find it easy to sing.

SURREALHamasaki Ayumi

It was released in 2000 as Ayumi Hamasaki’s 17th single.

It was used as the CM song for Fuji Beauty (Takano Yuri Beauty Clinic) “Koisuru Shirohada,” and it reached No.

1 on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart.

With lyrics written from Ayumi Hamasaki’s distinctive perspective, it has become a masterpiece that captivates the heart.

frecklesJUDY AND MARY

Freckles – JUDY AND MARY (Full)
frecklesJUDY AND MARY

JUDY AND MARY is a band that always gets mentioned as one people want to see reunite.

When it comes to their signature songs, “Sobakasu” immediately comes to mind.

It’s well known as the theme song for the hugely popular anime Rurouni Kenshin: Meiji Swordsman Romantic Story and consistently ranks among favorite anime songs.

Many people probably sing it often at karaoke, too.

It’s upbeat and fast-paced, and it energizes not only the singer but also everyone listening.

Unrequited loveAimer

Aimer “Catouomoi” MUSIC VIDEO
Unrequited loveAimer

Aimer’s voice is indescribably captivating—it tightens your chest with a bittersweet ache just by hearing it, yet it also has a gentle sweetness.

She’s a popular artist that many people have sung at karaoke or want to try singing.

This song, “Katayomoi,” is also very popular among women, expressing the painful feelings of unrequited love, just as the title suggests.

Even the slightly painful emotions and lyrics are wrapped in a soft melody, making it a number that many women can’t help but relate to.

VALENTIBoA

BoA 보아 ‘Valenti’ MV
VALENTIBoA

BoA’s 7th single, VALENTI, released in 2002.

This is another difficult song, but it’s cool if you can pull it off at karaoke.

The title is Italian for “brave.” It was a hit for BoA, reaching No.

2 on the Oricon charts.

Queen of KabukichoShiina Ringo

It was released in 1998 as Ringo Sheena’s second single.

The song is set in Kabukicho, Shinjuku in Tokyo, with the theme of the sex industry, and its lyrics are entirely fictional.

Starting in September 1999, it was used as the CM song for Suntory’s “The Cocktail Bar: Mimosa (Cracker version),” and it is one of Ringo Sheena’s signature tracks.