Karaoke songs that are easy to sing, even for those who aren’t confident at singing, recommended for teenage girls
Recently, with the rise of high-voiced male vocalists, it’s become an even tougher world for tone-deaf women when it comes to singing.
In particular, women who can’t hit high notes are probably having quite a hard time.
Of course, vocal range matters, but even more important is whether you’re choosing the right key for yourself.
With that technical point in mind, this time I’ve selected easy-to-sing songs I’d recommend for teenage girls.
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Karaoke songs that are easy to sing even for those who struggle with singing, recommended for teenage girls (21–30)
365 Days’ Paper AirplaneAKB48
For those who struggle to stay on pitch, I recommend the song “365 Nichi no Kamihikōki” (“365-Day Paper Airplane”).
It was released in 2015 by the nationally popular idol group AKB48.
This heartwarming song is loved by a wide range of age groups.
Its beautiful sound, driven by acoustic guitar and strings, is truly moving.
The melody is clearly divided from the A verse to the B verse and the chorus, so practicing phrase by phrase is a helpful tip.
Once you can keep time at its slow tempo, even women who aren’t confident at karaoke will be able to sing it well.
Live, brilliantlyikimonogakari
This song was written as the opening theme for the sixth season of the TV anime Kingdom, and the phrase in the title, “Ikite, Sansan,” really sticks in your ears.
The range isn’t too high or too low; it sits comfortably in a register that’s easy for women to sing.
It’s also easy to catch the tempo, so it’s highly recommended for those who think they’re tone-deaf! The melody isn’t difficult either, so it’s best to sing each phrase carefully.
Rather than keeping a blank face, try raising your eyebrows and using expressive gestures, as if you’re tracing the pitch with your hands.
Also, if you sing the beginning of the C section a bit more strongly, your voice will project well and it should feel great to sing!
First NightYorushika
Yorushika is a duo that has gained popularity for their deep lyrics and ennui-tinged melodies.
I think every teenage girl has heard their music at least once.
Among Yorushika’s songs, the one I especially recommend is Daiichiya (First Night).
It’s a relaxed track that layers whisper-like vocals over the simple instrumentation characteristic of Yorushika.
The vocal range is fairly narrow and there aren’t many long sustained notes, so it’s an easy song to sing even for those who aren’t confident in their vocal power or lung capacity.
Tokimeki DiaryDream Ami
Released for streaming in September 2025, it reportedly samples and uses the memorable chorus lyrics and melody from E-girls’ classic “Anniversary,” and is crafted with themes of “nostalgia” and “the connection between past, present, and future.” It’s a must-listen for fans! It’s sung mostly in a head voice, so it’s a bit high, but the range isn’t very wide, making it a good pick for those comfortable with higher notes.
The tempo isn’t fast, which is nice because you can take a breath at each phrase and sing calmly.
The ad-lib at the beginning uses easily pronounced words, so if you project your voice well there, it should help you keep singing comfortably throughout!
First love is cryingaimyon
Aimyon is a female singer-songwriter whose catchy musical style has won her popularity among a wide range of listeners, from adults to high school students.
It’s no exaggeration to call her a modern diva.
Among her songs, “First Love Is Crying” is particularly easy to sing.
Since her voice is relatively low, teenage girls in particular shouldn’t have much trouble with the high notes.
If you clearly bring out the dynamics between the chorus and the A and B verses, you’ll capture the right vibe—so keep that in mind.
Shadows of SummerMrs. GREEN APPLE
Mrs.
GREEN APPLE’s “Natsu no Kage” is popular across generations and has a calm, slightly bittersweet vibe.
It’s the kind of song you’d want to listen to through your earphones on the way home with friends.
Since the range is B2 to A4 and not too wide, those trademark ultra-high notes from Mrs.
GREEN APPLE barely appear.
It may feel a bit low for women, but it’s a relaxing number to sing.
The key points when singing are, of course, the low notes and the switch into falsetto.
The melody starts mostly in the low range and might be hard to produce, but try singing like Omori-san: raise your eyebrows and imagine sending a lot of breath forward toward your eyebrows.
When switching from chest voice to falsetto, you’ll want to keep the resonance in the same place.
Similarly, use plenty of breath and aim to resonate around your eyebrows and head—sing gently and softly with a floating feel, and the transition will be smoother.
Keep that in mind!
Letter ~To You at Fifteen~Anjura Aki
The song “Tegami ~Haikei Juugo no Kimi e~,” chosen as the set piece for NHK’s National School Music Competition (junior high division), was released in 2008 by singer-songwriter Angela Aki, who is also active as a jazz pianist.
It candidly expresses the worries that teens face.
Its simple yet powerful sound, built on piano and vocals, gives you courage.
It’s especially recommended if you want to sing a song with a strong message.
The tempo also makes it easier for teenage girls who aren’t confident singers to keep rhythm.
If singing in the original key is difficult, try adjusting the key slightly to match your vocal range.