Recommended for millennial women who aren't confident singers: easy-to-sing karaoke songs
For those who feel insecure about singing—whether it’s a limited vocal range or a low key—there are understandable reasons behind it.
Many people especially worry about these aspects when singing in front of others, like at karaoke.
It’s true there are many difficult songs, but in fact, quite a few tracks by famous artists are relatively easy to sing.
So this time, we’re introducing karaoke songs that should be easy for women of the Yutori generation to sing.
We’ve listed songs with melodies that aren’t too complex, so be sure to check them out!
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Recommended for millennial women who aren’t confident at singing! Easy-to-sing karaoke songs (11–20)
dogwood (flowering dogwood)Hitoto Yo
This is the fifth single by female singer Yo Hitoto, infused with prayers for peace and thoughts for loved ones.
Released in February 2004, it has been very popular at karaoke and is known as one of the most frequently sung songs of the Heisei era.
With its relaxed tempo and gentle melody, it’s a song that even those who aren’t confident singers will find easy to try.
It has also been used in Nippon TV’s “Tuesday Suspense Theater” and in commercials, resonating with many listeners.
A heartwarming classic, it’s highly recommended for enjoying karaoke with someone special.
swallowYOASOBI with Midorīzu
This song was released in 2021 as a digital-only single, and it was used as the theme song for NHK’s “Hirogare! Irotoridori” as well as the October–November 2021 selection on “Minna no Uta.” It’s a mid-tempo track around 100 BPM, easy to keep rhythm with, and you can sing it without overexerting yourself.
The vocal range is also set in a relatively comfortable key compared to other YOASOBI songs.
Since it was featured on NHK, it’s easy for children to sing, making it perfect for parent-child karaoke.
For the A melody, speaking-like delivery matches the mood, so you don’t need to worry too much about precise pitch.
For the chorus, singing lightly while swaying side to side should make it feel great to sing.
Chu, diversity.ano
Ano-chan, who is so active as a TV personality that there’s hardly a day you don’t see her on screen, also works as a singer and has released numerous hit songs under the name “ano.” Among her tracks, the one I especially recommend is Chu, Tayōsei.
It features a cute, Chinese pop–inspired melody, and while the vocal range is high—mid2 A# to hi C#—it’s compact and focused.
Easy to sing yet adorable, it’s a song that perfectly embodies both of those qualities.
As a personSuperfly
Superfly has many songs with a high vocal range, but this one is a cover of SUPER BEAVER, so the range is set lower than in typical Superfly songs.
If you’re a woman who wants to sing SUPER BEAVER’s “Hito to Shite,” the original might feel too low and make it hard to hit the pitches, so singing the Superfly version could make it easier to match the notes and get a higher score.
Listening through the song, it’s structured to build momentum from the A-melody into the chorus.
The last chorus modulates and goes even higher, but if you sing with energy, it becomes easier to project and stay on pitch, so I recommend riding the rhythm as you sing.
The Ten CommandmentsAdo
When you think of Ado, her shouts in the mid-to-high range and the expressive high notes probably come to mind, right? While those aspects are certainly part of her appeal, her lower register actually holds a great deal of charm as well.
In her cover of Akina Nakamori’s classic “Jukkai (The Ten Commandments),” you can fully savor Ado’s rich low tones.
Since it’s an older song, the vocal line is very straightforward.
That simplicity leaves little room for the kinds of tricks you find in modern pop, but it also makes it easy to follow the pitch—so consider adding it to your repertoire.
Leaves of potpourriaimyon
The classic “Popuri no Ha” begins with guitar arpeggios touched by a warm effect.
Rather than leaning into her folk roots, this piece lands closer to the languid Japanese rock of the late 2000s.
Although falsetto appears in the chorus, the song doesn’t demand much vocal power, so it’s also recommended to recreate it with a restrained mixed voice, which is much easier to produce than falsetto.
If you’re not confident in your lung capacity or vocal stamina, consider adding it to your repertoire.
Recommended for women of the Yutori generation who aren’t confident in singing! Easy-to-sing karaoke songs (21–30)
NocturneYahagi Moeka
Moeka Yahagi, a former member of AKB48 who is now active as a singer-songwriter.
Most of her songs fall under J-pop, and she’s popular for her straightforward, unadorned melodies.
Among her tracks, one I especially recommend for its narrow vocal range is “Nocturne.” Because the song sits mostly in the mid to upper-mid range, it may give the impression of being high, but its limited range makes key adjustments easy—so consider adding it to your repertoire.