[Trendy Songs Keep Coming!] Easy-to-Sing Western Music That Heats Up Karaoke
These days, thanks to social media and the like, we have far more opportunities to encounter Western music than before.
In the long history of Japanese music, it wouldn’t be an exaggeration to say that right now is the time when Japanese listeners are seeking Western music the most.
However, songs from overseas are overwhelmingly more difficult than J‑pop.
There are probably many tracks you want to sing but find hard to take on.
So this time, we’ve picked out easy-to-sing Western songs that really liven up a karaoke session!
We’ve included the latest hits too, so be sure to check them out!
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[Trending songs keep coming out!] Easy-to-sing Western songs that hype up karaoke (1–10)
bad guyBillie Eilish
The hit song “bad guy,” which gained worldwide popularity in 2019.
Many people may have discovered Billie Eilish through this track.
As the impression of the song suggests, with its downer-style melody and vocal line, it’s sung within a narrow range.
Moreover, it doesn’t require much vocal power, so you can sing it well even without an advanced level of fundamental vocal technique.
However, because it’s sung quietly, you’ll need to skillfully use a whispery voice and dynamic nuance, so pay close attention to your breathing.
Waka WakaShakira
Billie Eilish’s new song “BIRDS OF A FEATHER.” Although Billie Eilish tends to favor darker tones, this track is wrapped in a refreshing melody.
That said, true to her style, the vocals keep the volume restrained throughout, so even singers who aren’t confident in their projection should have no trouble performing it.
There are basically no vocal embellishments, but a three-step melodic variation appears at the end of the chorus.
If that part is difficult, skip the embellishment and fade out following the original vocal line.
Get Lucky ft. Pharrell Williams, Nile RodgersDaft Punk
Daft Punk’s classic “Get Lucky ft.
Pharrell Williams, Nile Rodgers.” Perhaps because it features Pharrell Williams and Nile Rodgers, the track is unusually catchy and funky for Daft Punk.
With funk as its foundation, the song leans heavily on groove throughout, so there aren’t any particularly difficult vocal parts.
However, there’s a lot of falsetto, so if that’s not your strong suit, adjust the key and sing it in chest voice.
[Trendy Songs Keep Coming!] Easy-to-sing Western songs that hype up karaoke (11–20)
Breakin’ DishesRihanna
The song “Breakin’ Dishes,” which is currently trending on TikTok, is one of Rihanna’s early works and emphasizes a strong hip-hop flavor throughout.
While there isn’t a rap section per se, the vocal line prioritizes flow over melody in a rap-like way, making it feel similar to singing a rap hook.
It doesn’t require advanced vocal techniques like runs or intricate embellishments, so focus on locking into the groove as you sing.
Please Please PleaseSabrina Carpenter
Sabrina Carpenter’s classic song “Please Please Please.” This piece was written for Barry Keoghan, an Irish actor she was dating at the time, and it candidly lays out the kind of romance she wants from her partner.
The track carries a synth-pop vibe and features a refreshing melody throughout.
Since there are no belted sections, it’s a song that’s approachable even for those with more basic vocal skills.
Consider adding it to your repertoire.
I Can Do It With A Broken HeartTaylor Swift
Taylor Swift’s new song “I Can Do It With A Broken Heart.” Her early country-based songs are easy, but many of her recent tracks are also comfortable to sing.
Among them, this one is especially accessible because it doesn’t require belting, so even those who aren’t confident in their vocal power can sing it without any problem.
The chorus has a decent level of intensity, but it’s surprisingly built around the low-mid and mid ranges, so there’s no issue even if you can’t hit high notes.
Definitely consider adding it to your repertoire.
AbracadabraLady Gaga
Lady Gaga’s new song “Abracadabra.” Rather than a contemporary pop sound, it’s crafted with a style that incorporates trends from when she first debuted.
What stands out most is the trance influence.
The track has a sharp, trance-inspired edge; however, trance often tends to have monotonous development, which naturally leads to more repetitive vocal lines.
The vocal range is also on the narrower side for a Lady Gaga song, making it a piece that’s relatively easy to sing.