[HYBE’s first girl group] Easy-to-sing songs by LE SSERAFIM
LE SSERAFIM, launched by HYBE—the company that brought BTS to the world—has drawn major attention as the first full-scale girl group they’ve produced.
With solid skills, distinctive personalities, and a catalog of high-quality songs that encompass a range of musical styles setting them apart from typical K-pop, they quickly rose to the ranks of top groups.
Their melodies are so catchy and hook-filled that once you hear them, they’ll stick in your head, and their signature choreography is guaranteed to shine at karaoke.
The lyrics switch between Korean and English, which does take some getting used to, but we’re also featuring songs that you can sing along to with pure energy as well as Japanese versions—so take this chance and give them a try!
- Cool! Recommended easy-to-sing BLACKPINK songs
- Guaranteed to hit repeat: Energetic K-pop songs that will lift your mood
- [K-POP] Korean songs you’ll want to sing at karaoke: classic crowd-pleasers
- Nothing but famous and hit songs! K-pop tracks recommended for Gen Z
- [With Your Power] A List of Cool Songs by K‑pop Female Artists & Idols
- [For Teen Girls] Popular Karaoke Songs That Are Easy to Sing
- K-POP Popularity Rankings [2026]
- Easy-to-Sing BTS Songs: Japanese Versions Included!
- [K-POP] Songs That Help You Study Korean and Tracks That Boost Your Motivation
- [2026] Cool! K-pop dance tracks that make you want to move
- [For Teenage Girls] Songs That Score High Easily at Karaoke [2026]
- Great for karaoke! Easy-to-sing TWICE songs (includes Japanese tracks and hidden gems)
- SEVENTEEN's Easy-to-Sing Songs: Classic Hits You Can Sing at Karaoke
[HYBE’s first girl group] LE SSERAFIM’s easy-to-sing songs (11–20)
No CelestialLE SSERAFIM
Built around a pretty hard-hitting guitar riff, the punkish track “No Celestial” is a killer tune that showcases LE SSERAFIM’s pop-rock side and seems perfect for getting the crowd going at karaoke.
The energetic lyrics, boldly declaring “I am who I am,” are very much in their style and really compelling.
Overall, the melody has a Western girls’ rock vibe, making it an easy listen for fans of that sound.
With songs like this, it often works better to charge ahead with raw momentum rather than trying to sing it too perfectly.
The chorus, where they shout “I want to live a real life,” is especially powerful—pour every ounce of emotion into it when you sing!
피어나 (Between you, me and the lamppost)LE SSERAFIM
Among the tracks on the album UNFORGIVEN, the medium-tempo ballad with a simple rock flavor, “Between you, me and the lamppost,” stands out as something of an outlier.
Member Huh Yunjin, who is also known as a singer-songwriter, took part in composing it, and other members contributed to the lyrics—making it a song that showcases the group’s creativity.
If you regularly listen to Western pop, it should feel familiar, and it’s the kind of song that makes you want to belt it out at karaoke.
The vocal range isn’t particularly high, so I’d love for you to try singing it as the grand finale to your karaoke night!
FEARLESS -Japanese ver.-LE SSERAFIM
If you want to try singing LE SSERAFIM’s landmark debut single “FEARLESS” but find Hangul difficult, we recommend this Japanese version.
Because it’s a cool track built on a funky groove that sets it apart from straightforward pop, some people may be thrown by how tricky the melody can feel.
However, as I mentioned in the article introducing the original version, the melodic structure itself isn’t complicated.
So it’s best to first get accustomed to the song’s groove and rhythm, then practice the vocals.
ImpuritiesLE SSERAFIM
Included on the second mini-album ANTIFRAGILE and the album UNFORGIVEN, Impurities unfolds with a polished, urban groove that evokes 90s R&B, offering a different kind of appeal than tracks designed for social media.
In fact, its melodic lines will feel natural to listeners of Western R&B, so I’d love for those people to give it a try.
There’s more Korean than English in the lyrics, which does take some getting used to, but if you’re going to sing it, it’s easier to learn it as pure sound rather than focusing on the grammar.
Blue Flame [Japanese Version]LE SSERAFIM
![Blue Flame [Japanese Version]LE SSERAFIM](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/euXbd6gUliQ/sddefault.jpg)
K-pop groups often have songs that naturally mix Hangul and English, and many people likely find the Hangul parts difficult to sing.
“Blue Flame,” which first appeared on the debut mini-album FEARLESS, later had a Japanese version released as well, so if you’ve been wanting to sing this song, it might be a good idea to start by practicing with that version.
As you feel the refined disco-style funk in your body and practice singing with a focus on rhythm, you’ll gradually get used to the vibe of the song.
In conclusion
LE SSERAFIM’s songs all have catchy, memorable hooks, choruses, and choreography that make them perfect for karaoke, but as mentioned at the beginning, learning both the Korean and English can be tough. Even if you don’t understand the meaning, you can still sing them by memorizing the sounds, and once you get used to it, be sure to check the lyrics’ meanings with a Japanese translation!