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Lovely karaoke song

Karaoke songs popular with women that they want men to sing

Do you ever struggle to choose songs when you go to karaoke with a woman?

Unlike karaoke with just the guys—where you can sing whatever you like—you might find yourself wondering, “What should I sing?” or “Are intense songs and rap off-limits?”

In this article, we’ll introduce karaoke songs that women want men to sing, carefully selected from a female perspective—from hit tracks by trending artists to love songs that will make her smile.

A must-read for men who often go to karaoke with a girl they like or a girlfriend!

Be sure to add these to your karaoke repertoire.

Songs Women Want Men to Sing: Popular Karaoke Picks (181–190)

astronomical observationBUMP OF CHICKEN

A four-piece rock band, BUMP OF CHICKEN has had a major impact on the Japanese rock scene since the 2000s and continues to be highly active today.

This is their third single.

Used as an insert song for the TV drama “Tentai Kansoku,” it’s one of their signature tracks that helped bring BUMP OF CHICKEN to widespread recognition.

With an intro that instantly pumps you up and a driving, fast-paced arrangement, it’s sure to get both men and women excited at karaoke.

The overall key is relatively low, making it easy to sing, and its exhilarating rock vibe makes it a recommended choice for men’s karaoke.

favorite foodsupittsu

Spitz are practically a national treasure in Japan.

I don’t think there are any women who “dislike” Spitz’s gently unchanging music.

I feel like I learned everything about the importance of constancy—things like “healing” and “soothing”—from Spitz.

Their signature style shines throughout this song, “Daikoubutsu,” and it’s so comforting.

It’s the best kind of love song, yet it doesn’t shout its “love” from the rooftops—that subtlety is exactly what makes your heart skip.

If there’s someone you’re interested in, casually singing this song might be a great move.

Spitz’s “Daikoubutsu” is a track that can make every woman in the room feel happy—highly recommended.

Summer Colorsyuzu

Natsuiro – Yuzu (Full)
Summer Colorsyuzu

When I think of refreshing songs that men can sing, Yuzu’s tracks come to mind.

Their bright, poppy, refreshing melodies pair beautifully with the duo’s pleasant vocals.

Even from a female perspective, I think few people find Yuzu’s songs hard to get into.

Among their tracks, the most popular “Natsuiro” is one that almost everyone knows, and its upbeat vibe makes it easy to groove to, so I recommend it.

If a man is going to sing it, the key is quite high, so lowering it a bit in the settings might make it easier to sing.

Ti AmoEXILE

EXILE / Ti Amo Chapter1 -Short version-
Ti AmoEXILE

This is the 28th single by EXILE, a dance and vocal group that has won a wide range of listeners with emotional songs and overwhelming performances.

Selected as the commercial song for Meiji’s “Meltykiss,” the track features lyrics from a woman’s perspective on an affair, capturing a poignant sense of heartbreak.

Precisely because it’s a forbidden love, the story burns even brighter—and when sung in a man’s sweet voice, many women may find themselves drawn deep into its world.

With lyrics and a melody that are both wistful and moving, it’s a highly recommended number for karaoke as well.

Disco BabyTravis Japan

Travis Japan – ‘Disco Baby’ Music Video
Disco BabyTravis Japan

A danceable practice track that rebuilds the glitter of 70s disco with a modern twist.

Its sense of tempo, rhythm, and groove make it perfect for sharpening your expressiveness and performance skills for karaoke! The song’s range is D3 to A#4, which should be comfortable for many male singers.

The tempo is a brisk 124 BPM, and it’s the kind of song that naturally gets your body moving as you sing.

Of course, pitch matters too, but if you’re not confident with uptempo songs, the key is to relax and enjoy riding the rhythm! The lyrics are on the dense side, so it might be best to first learn the melody thoroughly by humming or using “la,” and then fit the lyrics in afterward.

Just… I miss youEXILE

EXILE / I Just... Want to See You - Short version -
Just... I miss youEXILE

This is a ballad that sings of the aching longing for a lost love.

It portrays a man searching for traces of his lover in a winter city, expressed through wistful sound and a heart-wrenching vocal.

The earnest wish of “I want to see you once more” resonates with fans, earning massive popularity with comments like “It always calms me whenever I listen” and “I deeply relate to the lyrics.” Released in December 2005, it reached No.

1 on the Oricon chart and was also used as the theme song for KDDI’s “au × EXILE” commercial.

It’s a song that offers comfort to those who have lost someone dear or are troubled by love.

May we cherish the loved ones right before us as much as humanly possible.

A three-penny novelKing Gnu

This song was written as the theme for the NTV Saturday drama “A 35-Year-Old Girl.” In fact, member Daiki Tsuneta refrained from releasing new songs after the album “CEREMONY” to reflect on his way of life.

During that time, encountering the work “A 35-Year-Old Girl” became the trigger for taking a new step forward.

The lyrics, which portray the anxiety and loneliness of growing older while emphasizing the presence of a partner who accepts that and walks alongside you, are deeply moving.

It may take considerable practice to master this soulful, classical ballad, but if you can deliver it beautifully, it’s sure to capture women’s hearts.