Recommended for teenage girls! Easy-to-sing karaoke songs
Teenage girls are among the most trend-savvy generations.
Even when you want to sing something at karaoke, it can be hard to know what to pick… Isn’t that true for a lot of people? This time, we’ve put together recommended songs just for you, teenage girls! We didn’t just choose popular tracks—we picked songs that are easy for anyone to try and ones you can enjoy with friends, so even if you’re not confident in your singing, don’t worry.
From this list focused on the latest hits, find the perfect song that suits you!
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Recommended for teenage girls! Easy-to-sing karaoke songs (231–240)
Chronostasiskinoko teikoku
The pleasantly languid ‘Chronostasis.’ It’s a song released in 2014 by the shoegaze band Kinoko Teikoku, which went on hiatus in 2019.
Kasumi Arimura sang it in the hit film We Made a Beautiful Bouquet, which brought the track renewed attention.
Riding a leisurely, walking-pace tempo, its gentle melody unfolds.
It’s a buzzed-about song that’s comfortable for both singers and listeners, making it perfect for women to sing at karaoke!
Friend ~Time to Depart~yuzu
Now, when it comes to folk duos in the J-POP scene, the first act that likely comes to mind is Yuzu—and this is their 38th single.
Released as a limited-edition single through the end of December 2013, the song was originally written for all the staff who went on tour after the Great East Japan Earthquake in 2011.
With lyrics about friendship, it seems like a perfect fit for teenage girls who often go to karaoke with friends.
As a medium-tempo ballad, it’s easy to sing and a beautifully crafted number that effortlessly draws listeners in.
By your side.riria.
Riria is a female singer-songwriter known for her strikingly clear vocal tone.
Her new song, “By Your Side,” is gaining popularity especially among women in their teens and twenties.
While the track is presented as orthodox J-pop, some listeners may find it challenging.
That’s because Riria’s voice is exceptionally pure and clear, which can give that impression; however, the actual vocal range required isn’t very wide, so it should be relatively easy to sing for teenagers, especially young women.
Hated by LifeKanzaki Iori
A popular song that many YouTubers have posted “I tried singing” videos and covers of is Iori Kanzaki’s (a Vocaloid producer) “Inochi ni Kirawarete Iru” (“Hated by Life Itself”).
It voices anger and disgust toward the pretty words often said about life and death.
Your teenage years are especially sensitive; you worry about all kinds of things.
Family, relationships in class, future goals—there are times when you just don’t want to think about any of it.
This is a song that really hits home in those moments.
The melody is high-pitched and intense, so if you try to sing it properly, you’ll naturally end up raising your voice.
It’s especially recommended for stress relief!
futureKobukuro
This is the 27th single by Kobukuro, a musical duo known for releasing many big hits with catchy yet beautiful harmonies, such as “Sakura” and “Eien ni Tomo ni.” The song was chosen as the theme for the film Orange, which is based on a shoujo manga, and it became a long-running hit alongside the movie’s major success—so many teenage girls have probably heard it.
Featuring piano and a relaxed tempo, it’s easy to sing and highly recommended for karaoke.
If you’re going with friends, try taking on the delicate harmonies like in the original.
tobacco / cigarette(s)Koresawa
Koresawa, an artist born in 1992, is a female singer known for not showing her face on TV and for her signature bear costume.
Her song “Tabako” (Cigarette) is a bittersweet breakup tune.
The lyrics, which recall a lover through cigarettes, are heartrending.
In settings like karaoke with people you’re not very close to, singing a breakup song might feel awkward.
But a setlist of only upbeat songs can get dull.
Koresawa’s “Tabako” is familiar to many and tells a relatable story, so it should work well in all kinds of situations.
Effeminate; overly sentimental; being clingy/whiny (context-dependent)Gōruden Bonbā
This is the sixth single by Golden Bomber, a four-member band that created the one-of-a-kind genre of “visual kei air band” and has earned high praise for the quality of their songs.
It’s also known as Golden Bomber’s signature track, as they performed it for four consecutive years from 2012 to 2015 on NHK’s Kōhaku Uta Gassen.
With catchy choreography—starting with the window-wiping dance—it’s guaranteed to get everyone hyped at karaoke with friends.
The key is on the higher side for the average male, making it an easy and recommended number for teenage girls to sing.