[Recommended for women in their 30s] Popular and latest songs that are easy to sing at karaoke
One common reason people feel hesitant about going to karaoke is the lack of a song repertoire.
By the time you’re in your 30s, it can be hard to find time to discover new songs between work and household responsibilities, so even if you end up at karaoke, you might struggle to find something you can sing.
In this article, we introduce recommended karaoke songs for women in their 30s!
Focusing on tracks that women in their 30s will find nostalgic, we’ve gathered easy-to-listen, easy-to-sing picks, including “popular new songs among women” and “classic karaoke hits.”
Take this opportunity to expand your repertoire and enjoy karaoke!
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- [Women in Their 40s] Even If You’re Tone-Deaf, You Can Sing! Karaoke Songs That Fit a Woman’s Vocal Range
- Karaoke songs that make it easy for women to score high
[Recommended for women in their 30s] Popular and latest karaoke songs that are easy to sing (41–50)
I’m proudKahara Tomomi
This is the third single—and biggest hit—by female singer Tomomi Kahara, known by her nickname “Tomo-chan.” At first listen it’s a catchy track that bears the hallmark TK sound of Tetsuya Komuro, but in fact the arrangement employs advanced musical techniques, including partial use of church modes and the Japanese yo scale.
The high-tone melody, a signature of Kahara’s, is challenging, but if you can pull it off it’s guaranteed to get the crowd going—a song you’ll want to try at karaoke.
[Recommended for women in their 30s] Easy-to-sing popular and latest karaoke songs (51–60)
Christmas songback number
Back number, a band synonymous with bittersweet love songs.
As the title suggests, “Christmas Song” is also a highly popular track as a Christmas tune.
If you’re heading to karaoke during the holiday season, why not pick this song to boost the Christmas mood? For those who find women’s songs too high-pitched and hard to sing, male artists’ songs are recommended.
Among them, this track doesn’t drop too low anywhere, making it easy to sing from start to finish.
First loveUtada Hikaru
Hikaru Utada’s songs might have a reputation for being difficult, but this one is a ballad without complex rhythms or melodies, so I recommend it.
It might also be nice to sing it while expressing your own interpretation of Hikaru Utada’s unique world.
I can’t stay a daydreaming girlAikawa Nanase
This is Nanase Aikawa’s debut single, which burst onto the scene like a comet in 1996.
I’ve heard this song has even become a staple for Brazilian-style Bon Odori! The festival dance might be hard to imagine from its sound, but it’s definitely a high-energy, rock-tinged track you’ll want to sing early on at karaoke.
AitaiKato Miria
When it comes to Miliyah Kato’s signature songs, this is the one! Released in 2009, “Aitai” has continued to be loved as a love song about an unattainable romance—by women who were in love back then and even now.
It’s a calm ballad that’s easy to sing, and its straightforward lyrics about feelings for someone you truly like resonate deeply with many women.
I imagine many sang it in their twenties, but it’s a song I especially want women in their thirties—who have been through more in life—to belt out at karaoke.
cherrysupittsu
This is the 13th single by Spitz, a four-member rock band known for massive hits like “Robinson” and “Sora mo Toberu Hazu,” who continue to lead the J-pop scene with their energetic activities.
Despite having no commercial tie-in, the song became a million seller and is also known as one of Spitz’s signature tracks.
Although it’s sung by a male vocalist, the overall melody is high for a male key, which may make it easier for women to sing.
It’s a classic from the 1990s that can hype up any karaoke outing, and one we’d love women in their 30s—the generation the song belongs to—to add to their karaoke repertoire.
beetle (specifically, a rhinoceros beetle)aiko
This is the fourth major-label single by singer-songwriter aiko, who has gained popularity for her sharp, female-perspective lyrics and catchy melodies born from distinctive chord progressions.
The song was used as the ending theme for the music program CDTV and the variety show Jobireba!?, and it is a ballad that has become synonymous with aiko herself.
The lyrics evoke the pain of love, and many women in their thirties may find parts that overlap with their own experiences.
With universally relatable expressions and her charming vocals, it’s an excellent, easy-to-sing number for karaoke.