A roundup of karaoke songs perfect for teenage girls
When it comes to how teens discover music these days, social media platforms like TikTok and YouTube have become the main sources.
Some teenage girls might be wondering, “What should I sing at karaoke when I’m going with someone I’m interested in?”
In this article, we’ve picked a wide range of Japanese songs that we’d love teenage girls to try singing.
We’ll introduce tracks that can spark conversation when you go to karaoke with a guy, including songs popular on short-form video platforms and anime themes.
From high-energy rock and pop to soothing ballads, check out your favorites and give them a try at karaoke!
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- Songs you'd like women to sing at karaoke: a roundup of tracks popular with men in their 20s.
- [Teens] Easy-to-Sing Karaoke Song Rankings [2026]
- Karaoke songs that are easy for middle school students to score high on
Karaoke songs for teenage girls to sing (31–40)
Super BallTOMOO
TOMOO’s songs gently embrace the worries shared by everyone living in modern society.
This heartwarming piece expresses the feelings of people whose individuality can’t be contained by social molds, symbolized through a super ball.
Its message—encouraging the courage to affirm your true self and the importance of embracing diversity—resonates deeply.
Released in September 2023 as a track on the album “TWO MOON,” it was also selected as the theme song for ABEMA Prime starting in April 2024.
It’s a song that gently yet powerfully supports those who want to cherish their uniqueness or who are introverted and struggle with self-confidence.
If I could become a constellationkessoku bando
Kessoku Band’s most famous song, “If We Could Become a Constellation.” The melody isn’t difficult and the rhythm is calm, so many of my vocal training students chose to sing it.
Actually, JOYSOUND staff are doing something called the “95-Point Challenge” with this song, so with practice you might be able to boost your score quite a bit! The overall vocal range is G3–C#5.
The chorus hits C5 repeatedly, so some people might feel it’s “high,” but the melody has momentum, so if you focus on accents, you’ll be fine! First, listen carefully to identify which parts are the high notes.
Take the spots where you think, “Maybe here?” and turn them into accents by riding the rhythm with some drive.
The key point is to project your voice forward! Start with sectional practice so you can produce sound comfortably, and do your best!
I can’t stand that cute girl.narumiya
If you’re looking for a youthful love song that blends infatuation with melancholy, Narumiya’s track is a perfect fit.
Released in September 2023, this song resonates with anyone who’s experienced unrequited love.
Its girlish, Japanese-style sound stands out, and the lyrics poignantly depict the tangles of romance.
The heartfelt vocals convey the delicate nuances of romantic feelings.
With its upbeat tempo, it’s sure to stir his heart.
It feels as if it gives voice to the emotions we keep hidden.
It’s a great song to set the mood for the best moments on a date, so be brave and give it a sing!
First Love Killernozomi
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.
Alps Vibes@onefive
This is a boldly arranged take on the children’s song “Alps Ichiman-jaku”! I’d be happy if there are teens who know the original or the hand game—do you all know it? The A and B sections have no nursery-rhyme elements at all, but from the chorus the hand-clap rhythm of “Alps Ichiman-jaku” is woven in, so watch out for the shift in tempo and vibe! Keep the off-beats in mind and sing with a good groove—that’s the key! The range isn’t too low or too high, so it should be easy to sing without straining your voice.
Since the rhythm and feel change between the chorus’s nursery-rhyme part and the original sections, it might help to learn them almost as separate songs: for the nursery-rhyme part, be energetic and articulate your words clearly; for the original parts, keep the rhythm light and let it flow like natural speech.
Karaoke songs for teenage girls to sing (41–50)
Me, looking my best—I’m unstoppable! (feat. Yurinya)Pretty Chuu
As the title suggests, it’s a positive song with lyrics that boost your self-esteem and help you love yourself! The range is comfortable, so even karaoke beginners can sing it with confidence, and it’s easy to get hyped at karaoke—singing with friends will make it even more fun.
When you sing, the chorus starts on A#4, so don’t push your voice; imagine singing lightly with a smile, which makes it easier to catch the groove and keep it sounding cute.
It might be best to sing as if you’ve actually become an idol! That way your facial muscles stay lifted, which prevents a throaty sound and lets you sing comfortably and pleasantly.
Also, waving your hand side to side like at a live concert helps you lock into the rhythm, so I recommend it!
Orihime and BABY feat. Shio Leilaneguse.
This is Neguse’s first duet, a bittersweet song that overlays the Tanabata tale of Orihime and Hikoboshi onto modern romance.
With a range of G#3 to D#5, it’s an easy key for a male-female duet, and it’s also great for two women to trade lines—highly recommended! It’s a heart-fluttering song to sing with someone you like.
In Reira Shio’s female part, the low notes are key.
Lower tones tend to get stuck in the throat and sound muffled, so make sure to let them resonate.
Try raising your eyebrows, take more air than you think you need, and sing as if you’re releasing the voice slowly right in front of your eyebrows.
That way, the resonance shifts from the throat to the head, making it easier to hear yourself and sing comfortably.
In general, when you sing, it helps to focus less on “producing sound” and more on “resonating through the body,” so keep that in mind!