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Wonderful Western Music Ranking

[Women] Western Songs Ranking That Hype Up Karaoke [2026]

The key to choosing songs at karaoke is whether they can liven up the vibe, right?

This time, we’re introducing upbeat Western songs that have been popular with women at karaoke.

We hope you find it helpful!

Give them a try!

[Women] Western Songs That Hype Up Karaoke Rankings [2026] (21–30)

U Can’t Touch ThisMC Hammer29rank/position

MC Hammer’s signature song “U Can’t Touch This” was a huge hit in Japan as well.

Not only the track but also the dance was something everyone copied at the time.

In particular, people now in their 40s might feel nostalgic and get excited about things like Takaaki Ishibashi of Tunnels appearing as “MC Taka” together with MC Hammer himself.

It Must Have Been LoveRoxette30rank/position

Roxette – It Must Have Been Love (Official Music Video)
It Must Have Been LoveRoxette

A gem of a ballad by the Swedish pop duo Roxette.

Originally produced as a Christmas single in 1987, the song became a worldwide hit after being included on the soundtrack of the 1990 film Pretty Woman.

Its structure is masterful, building emotion gradually from a quiet piano introduction, and Marie Fredriksson’s clear, luminous vocals poignantly convey the pain of heartbreak.

Per Gessle’s melody subtly shifts the chorus progression with each repetition, continuously stirring the listener’s emotions.

In June 1990 it reached No.

1 on the U.S.

Billboard Hot 100, and it also received a BMI award recognizing six million broadcast performances.

Many listeners will likely be reminded of the film’s romantic scenes.

It’s a perfect song for quietly reflective moments or when you want to look back on memories with someone special.

[Women] Western Songs That Hype Up Karaoke [2026] (31–40)

Family AffairMary J Blige31rank/position

Mary J. Blige – Family Affair (Official Music Video)
Family AffairMary J Blige

This is an uplifting anthem by Mary J.

Blige, a popular artist known for her strongly black music–influenced style that epitomizes 90s R&B.

With its rousing energy, it’s the kind of song you’ll want to sing at karaoke, and it feels approachable for women in their 30s.

No OneAlicia Keys32rank/position

Alicia Keys – No One (Official Music Video)
No OneAlicia Keys

It’s a motivational song by Alicia Keys, whose grand vocal work and smooth sound exude a timeless quality with an R&B flavor.

Its refreshing style makes you want to sing it at karaoke, and its melodious feel resonates well with women in their 30s.

Karma ChameleonCulture Club33rank/position

Culture Club – Karma Chameleon (Official Music Video)
Karma ChameleonCulture Club

A signature song by Culture Club, led by Boy George, who wore a distinctive and eccentric fashion style (but it suited him perfectly and looked great).

The chorus is so catchy you’ll find yourself humming it after just one listen.

The lyrics are simple and the vocal range is narrow, making it easy for anyone to sing and enjoy in a light, casual way.

SeptemberEarth, Wind & Fire34rank/position

Earth, Wind & Fire – September (Official HD Video)
SeptemberEarth, Wind & Fire

If you want to get the crowd going at karaoke, we recommend this song by Earth, Wind & Fire.

It’s known for its catchy melody and feel-good rhythm, celebrating the night of September 21.

Released in 1978, it became a major hit, reaching No.

1 on the U.S.

R&B chart and No.

8 on the Billboard Hot 100.

It has long been loved at weddings, family gatherings, and all kinds of celebrations.

With lyrics themed around love, joy, and festivity, it’s sure to resonate with listeners.

Why not hum along to this tune and reminisce about happy memories?

All I Want for Christmas Is YouMariah Carey35rank/position

Mariah Carey – All I Want For Christmas Is You (Official Video)
All I Want for Christmas Is YouMariah Carey

When it comes to Mariah Carey songs that are best known among Japanese people and adored by women in their 40s, I think it has to be “All I Want for Christmas Is You.” It was used in the TV drama “29-sai no Christmas,” which I believe boosted its recognition in Japan.

The music video plays often during the Christmas season, and every time I see it, I think, “Mariah Carey was still slim back then.”