[For women in their 30s] Karaoke songs that are popular with men
After a drinking party, there are times when you end up going for one more round at karaoke, right?
At times like that—especially when there are people of the opposite sex—don’t you find yourself wondering what songs to sing?
If there’s a man you’re interested in among the group, some women might be thinking, “I want to make a good impression!” or “I want to surprise him with a song guys love!”
So in this article, we’ll introduce songs that go over well with men and are perfect for women in their 30s to sing!
Our male editorial staff carefully handpicked these, so please use this as a reference when choosing your songs!
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[For Women in Their 30s] Top Karaoke Songs That Men Love (71–80)
Feeling in lovemihimaru GT
mihimaru GT is a musical duo known for many upbeat, pop-style tracks that raise your energy.
While they’re often associated with high tones and fast tempos, “Koisuru Kimochi” is different.
This song features an unusually gentle vocal line for mihimaru GT and is arranged to be easy to sing throughout.
Although it includes plenty of long notes, the overall range is narrow, making it a piece you can comfortably tackle even when your stamina is running low.
spoiled childOtsuka Ai
Ai Otsuka’s classic song “Amaenbo.” While Ai Otsuka has many unique tracks, this one is arranged as a particularly orthodox J-pop number among her works.
As a result, you won’t find vocal lines that require the complex pitch movements typical of modern songs.
The vocal range is about average, and since there aren’t especially high phrases in any section, there should be no vocal strain if you sing it in an appropriate key.
Consider adding it to your repertoire.
Papillon ~papillon~Shimatani Hitomi
Hitomi Shimatani is a female singer who had a major breakthrough in the early 2000s.
She’s an impressive artist whose alluring looks contrast with her catchy vocals, and she has several hit songs to her name.
Among her works, one of the most stylish tracks is Papillon 〜papillon〜.
Although it leans toward an R&B flavor, the vocal line is surprisingly gentle and the range isn’t particularly wide.
Since the high-note phrases don’t cram in too many words or transition into long sustained notes, it’s a song that makes it relatively easy to aim for a very high score.
[For Women in Their 30s] Karaoke Songs That Men Love (81–90)
instinctShiina Ringo
Shiina Ringo’s signature song “Honnō.” These days, “Marunouchi Sadistic” is often cited as her representative work, but for women in their 30s, this piece might be considered Shiina Ringo’s flagship song.
Although her vocal timbre can make it less obvious, this song actually has a fairly narrow range.
As a result, it’s arranged in a way that’s easy to sing even for women with lower voices.
If you want to make it sound even better, try singing it in a key where your edge voice comes out most naturally.
If you call it loveUru
This is the 12th single by singer-songwriter Uru, whose mysterious yet translucent voice has been drawing attention.
Chosen as the theme song for the TV drama “My Family,” the track features a dramatic arrangement with piano and strings that really resonates.
Its relaxed tempo makes it easy to sing, and the rich, spacious ensemble is likely to draw male listeners into the song’s world.
If you often go to karaoke after drinks, consider adding it to your repertoire—it’s a ballad especially recommended for women in their 30s.
Moon DropsRUI
A gemlike ballad that lyrically portrays the fragility and beauty of a heart in love, likening it to the light of the moon.
Ko Shibasaki’s clear, translucent vocals bring profound emotion to the story.
Released in January 2003 as the theme song for the film “Yomigaeri,” it topped the Oricon charts and became a massive hit, selling over 830,000 copies.
The song also drew attention as a track credited to RUI, the singer portrayed by Ko Shibasaki.
It’s a bittersweet yet heartwarming piece that evokes memories of the time alongside the film’s iconic scenes.
I love you more than anyone.Furuchi Toko
Toko Furuuchi’s classic song “Dare Yori Suki Nanoni” (“Even Though I Love You More Than Anyone”).
For those in their late 30s, this track is likely to be deeply nostalgic.
While it’s categorized as J-pop, it features phrases here and there that are close to Black music—especially the neo-soul genre.
It’s characterized by a calm vocal line, typical of neo-soul, and a relatively narrow range, making it an easy song to sing for women with lower voices.