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 teen girls (41–50)
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!
The summer you gave meieiri reo
It was released in 2015 as Leo Ieiri’s tenth single.
The song was used as the theme for Fuji TV’s Monday 9 p.m.
drama “Koinaka,” and it reached No.
6 on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart.
A slightly bittersweet love song that matches the drama’s content, it won the Best Drama Song at the 86th The Television Drama Academy Awards.
DarlingNishino Kana
Released in 2014 as Kana Nishino’s 24th single.
It was used as the Tuesday theme song for Fuji TV’s “Mezamashi TV,” and it marked her first country-style track.
At the 56th Japan Record Awards, it won the Excellence Award.
Among Kana Nishino’s songs, the key isn’t very high, making it relatively easy to sing.
Setting SunYorushika
Yorushika is a musical duo that has gained popularity for their abstract yet catchy lyrics and their ennui-tinged sound.
I think any teenage girl would know them.
Among Yorushika’s works, one of the easiest songs to sing is “Shayō” (“Setting Sun”).
For a Yorushika track it’s relatively up-tempo, yet it still maintains an overall ennui-laden atmosphere.
The vocal line doesn’t use techniques like ad-libs or falls, making it very easy to sing.
moon bathingYorushika
Gekkouyoku (Moonlight Bath) is Yorushika’s 16th single, released as a digital-only track and written specifically as the theme song for the film Kaina of the Great Snow Sea: Star Sage.
It is characterized by its soothing vocals and literary lyrics.
A key singing tip is to maintain a bright tone throughout.
In the mid-to-high range in particular, keep your chin tucked slightly and aim the resonance toward the upper palate.
Also pay attention to dynamics: in the latter half of the song, use chest voice for the lower notes to create a clear contrast with the first half.
While blending with the dramatic ensemble, the acoustic guitar adds a distinctive sense of depth, making the track all the more compelling.
Howl at the MoonYorushika
Among internet-born artists, the rock band Yorushika delivers heart-tugging, bittersweet sounds to listeners.
They’re also gaining attention for their literary lyrics crafted from novels.
Their 2021 release “Howling at the Moon” is a song we’d love to see teenage girls who aren’t confident at karaoke try singing.
A modern beat unfolds alongside deep, night-shrouded synths.
It also features a relatively low vocal range, making it easier for those who struggle with high notes.
Why not try a delivery that speaks the lyrics as if you’re reading a novel aloud?
Blue Planet feat. Hatsune MikuDECO*27
DECO*27 is a popular Vocaloid producer who represents Japan.
His name is pronounced “Deko-Nina.” He has created many hit songs, so even teenagers have probably heard his music at least once.
Among his tracks, the one I especially recommend is “Blue Planet feat.
Hatsune Miku.” It’s a song full of drive and momentum, yet surprisingly it has a narrow vocal range, and the lyrics aren’t the kind of hard-to-pronounce lines often found in Vocaloid songs, so I think it’s very easy to sing.