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[For Women in Their 30s] Aim for a High Score at Karaoke!

Have you ever wanted to aim for a high score at karaoke but weren’t sure which songs to choose? If the vocal range is too wide or the rhythm is complex, your score might not go up as much as you’d like.

In fact, just picking songs with more falls (slide-down notes) or a stable melody line can make it much easier to score well.

This time, I’ll introduce tracks that are easy to sing and work well with scoring systems.

I’m from the same generation too, so I’ve picked especially popular songs! Find a track that suits your voice and enjoy your next karaoke session even more!

[For Women in Their 30s] Aim for High Scores at Karaoke! (41–50)

happiness!!!Kimura Kaera

Kaela Kimura “happiness!!!” [short ver. ]
happiness!!!Kimura Kaera

Kaela Kimura is a female singer-songwriter who remains popular today.

She has many great songs, but the one I especially recommend for aiming at a high score is “happiness!!!.” It’s known as a classic from her early career.

While it contains quite a few slightly high phrases, there are almost no long sustained notes, so if you sing it in an appropriate key, you shouldn’t have trouble with the high range.

There are some English lyrics sprinkled in, but the vocal line itself is simple, so definitely consider adding it to your repertoire.

[For Women in Their 30s] Aim for High Scores at Karaoke! (51–60)

STARSNakajima Mika

Mika Nakashima 'STARS' MUSIC VIDEO Shorts ver.
STARSNakajima Mika

Mika Nakashima is a female singer who has left many masterpieces with her distinctive vocal technique and catchy J-pop.

Because she’s an artist with many high-pitched phrases, you might be inclined to avoid her songs if you’re aiming for a high score.

Even so, there are surely people who still want to go for a high score with her tracks.

In that case, we recommend STARS.

It’s a mature-sounding ballad with a very high frequency of long tones, but the vocal range is relatively narrow, and the pitch movement isn’t overly dramatic.

If you can hold steady long notes without wavering, you should be able to sing it without issue.

You can also take advantage of the abundance of long tones to rack up extra points with vibrato.

Like this all the way until morningKato Miria

Miliyah Kato’s classic “Konomama Zutto Asamade” (“All the Way Until Morning”).

As one of her early works, the song shows authentic R&B elements throughout.

You need a sense of groove to sing it, so rhythm is required, but the vocal line itself doesn’t have the kind of complexity typical of R&B.

In fact, because each phrase is short, it’s a song that doesn’t demand high-level foundational vocal technique.

If you’re not confident in your vocal power, consider adding this piece to your repertoire.

fairylandHamasaki Ayumi

Ayumi Hamasaki / fairyland (Short Ver.)
fairylandHamasaki Ayumi

Ayumi Hamasaki’s classic “fairyland.” Because it opens with heavily processed vocals, it might seem at first glance like it wouldn’t be easy to sing, but that’s not the case.

Despite its energetic melody, the chorus’s vocal line is surprisingly simple, and the range stays fairly manageable.

The high phrases are brief rather than sustained long notes, making it less dependent on the singer’s vocal timbre—another reason it’s relatively easy to aim for a high score.

In conclusion

For those looking for songs that score well at karaoke, we’ve introduced some easy-to-sing tracks.

Songs that feel nostalgic are ones whose melodies you already remember.

While keeping in mind techniques like falls and vibrato—which can earn you extra points—start by choosing songs that fit your vocal range to improve your pitch accuracy.

With a bit of practice, you’re sure to reach a score you’re happy with.

At your next karaoke session, let your voice ring out with your favorite song!