[Women] Popular Japanese Karaoke Songs Ranking [2026]
We’re showcasing the latest top 100 karaoke rankings for J-pop songs popular with women, all at once, ordered by most views!
You’ll instantly see which songs are in highest demand for karaoke.
If you’re unsure what to sing, be sure to use this as a reference.
The playlist is updated weekly!
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[Female] Popular Japanese Karaoke Ranking [2026] (61–70)
The Theory of HappinessShiina Ringo64rank/position
Since her debut, Ringo Sheena has always maintained an unchanging beauty and radiance, earning her many female fans.
Many people likely admire her because they’re around the same age.
From the glamorous costumes in Tokyo Jihen to her unwavering vocal presence and lyrics that convey Japanese so clearly, she overflows with charm.
This song, Happiness Theory, is Ringo Sheena’s debut single, released in 1998.
While the track has a very fresh appeal, the lyrics are quintessentially “Ringo.” Among her songs, it’s also one that’s relatively easy to sing at karaoke.
First Love Killernozomi65rank/position
Singer-songwriter Noashi, who has gained popularity with her offbeat melodies and lyrics that resonate strongly with women.
She’s known for her genreless musical style, releasing songs with a different vibe from her previous work each time.
Speaking of her signature tracks, wouldn’t it be “Hatsukoi Killer” (First Love Killer)? While the song carries a slightly retro, Showa-era feel, its fresh production keeps it from sounding outdated.
The vocals incorporate some rap, and because the range is very narrow, it’s exceptionally easy to sing.
It also goes over well at karaoke, so consider adding it to your repertoire.
cherrysupittsu66rank/position
Spitz, a band that’s hugely popular in Japan.
Their appeal lies in their catchy sound that strikes a chord with everyone.
When it comes to Spitz’s iconic songs, many people probably think of Cherry, right? A lot of people feel this song has a wide vocal range.
It’s true the range isn’t narrow, but when you try singing it, it’s surprisingly easy.
Especially for women, even in their 40s, it should be no problem to hit the notes.
The melody is simple too, so definitely give it a listen.
Girl RayMikito P67rank/position
Mikito-P, a Vocaloid producer known for works like “Ii Aru Fan Club” and “Roki,” places emphasis on a classic Vocaloid style, capturing the unique excitement that only Vocaloid can deliver.
While many of his songs are challenging, there are also some that are easy to sing—such as “Shoujo Rei.” Its composition is closer to J-pop, without the typically dense word count found in many Vocaloid tracks.
The vocal range is a moderately high mid2A to hiF, but since the highest note occurs due to a key change, you should be able to sing it comfortably by adjusting the key appropriately.
Don’t give up on your dreamsOkamura Takako68rank/position
After flourishing as a member of Amin and later achieving great success as a solo singer, Takako Okamura is widely recognized for her signature song “Yume wo Akiramenai de” (“Don’t Give Up on Your Dreams”).
Many may perceive this piece as high in pitch, especially given Okamura’s vocal timbre; however, it actually spans a relatively narrow range of mid1 G# to hi C#.
Since it’s neither particularly low nor high, it offers considerable flexibility for key adjustments, and its relaxed tempo makes it easier to maintain rhythm.
Fortune Cookie in LoveAKB4869rank/position
AKB48’s signature song released in August 2013 became a massive hit with its uptempo sound rooted in ’80s disco and easy-to-remember choreography.
Boasting first-week sales of about 1.33 million copies, videos of people of all ages dancing together became a hot topic across the country.
The lyrics carry a message of turning unlucky days around with a positive attitude, and the calls in the chorus create a sense of unity.
The simple choreography by Papaya Suzuki makes it easy to dance to even at karaoke, and with a singable vocal range and catchy melody, it’s sure to get everyone hyped.
Its outstanding name recognition also makes it a great pick when you’re unsure what to choose.
Tears aren’t just for show.Nakamori Akina70rank/position
This song captivates with its heartfelt lyrics and powerful vocals.
It showcases Akina Nakamori’s vocal prowess to the fullest, was released in November 1984, and topped the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart.
Written and composed by Yosui Inoue, it marks a pivotal track in Nakamori’s transition from idol to artist.
With its rich emotional expression and lyrical depth, it resonates deeply with anyone who has experienced a farewell to someone dear.
It’s also karaoke-friendly with its relaxed tempo, allowing for expressive, heartfelt singing.
Try it when you’re gathered with friends reminiscing about the past or on a night when you want to sink into your memories.