[Recommended for women in their 30s] Japanese hit songs that hype up karaoke
Among women in their 30s, many probably find themselves with plenty of chances to go to karaoke—like girls’ nights with childhood friends you haven’t seen in a while, class reunions, or the third after-party at a wedding.
In this article, we’ll introduce easy-to-sing, crowd-pleasing song recommendations for women in their 30s who are unsure what to pick at karaoke, including tracks you listened to as a kid, hits from your teenage years, and recent songs.
Let’s look back on those nostalgic days you spent together and enjoy a great time with the songs that hold your memories!
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[Recommended for women in their 30s] Japanese hit songs that get the crowd going at karaoke (41–50)
Follow MeE-girls
It was released in 2012 as E-Girls’ third single.
The song was used in the Samantha Thavasa “Samantha Muse ALL STARS” commercial and reached No.
2 on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart.
The sharp choreography and the cute, well-styled members are wonderful, and it’s an up-tempo track that really gets people going at karaoke.
[Recommended for women in their 30s] Japanese hit songs that get the crowd going at karaoke (51–60)
Lucky PoolJUDY AND MARY
JUDY AND MARY, the rock band that disbanded in 2001 to much regret, left a lasting impact.
Their vocalist YUKI has continued to thrive as a solo artist and enjoys a charismatic following.
Lucky Pool, released in 2001 just before the band split, is a perfect summer track with its bursting pop rhythm.
The chorus, where YUKI’s high notes ring out so pleasantly, is sure to lift your spirits before you know it.
The band has plenty of other upbeat songs that suit the summer vibe as well, so why not give those a listen too?
As many times as you likeDREAMS COME TRUE
“Nando Demo” is popular across all generations.
I used to sing it a lot too, and it seems many people are familiar with the chorus, so it always got the crowd going.
It’s definitely a song worth knowing! The tricky part of this song is the breathing during the chorus.
Where the same phrase repeats, you can run out of breath and it gets tough.
Proper diaphragmatic breathing is important, but rather than belting each phrase with full power, try to focus on connecting the lines as you sing.
When you shift your mindset, your body will adjust so your breath lasts through the phrase.
Also, the last chorus is the most demanding; singing it with a powerful voice is more for advanced singers.
Don’t push yourself—start by singing it lightly, and you’ll get used to it little by little.
It’s also a great song for strengthening your chest voice, so give it a try in practice!
5 seconds before I fall seriously in loveHirosue Ryōko
It was released in 1997 as Ryoko Hirosue’s debut single.
The song drew attention because Mariya Takeuchi handled both the lyrics and composition, and it was used as the NTT DoCoMo “Pocket Bell” commercial song and the theme song for the Fuji TV drama “Thursday Ghost Stories ’97: Evil Spirit Academy.” Despite being her debut, it reached No.
1 on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart.
Sung cutely, it feels like it would bring back memories of the bittersweet romances of youth.
Shangri-LaChatto Monchī
When I first heard their songs and saw them on TV, I was surprised—so this is a girls’ band?—and I even felt a bit envious of how good the music was.
With literary lyrics and catchy melodies, they gained widespread popularity.
Shangri-La is a hit song that sets adolescent love to a catchy rhythm.
Even when I become an old ladyMoritaka Chisato
It was released in 1992 as Chisato Moritaka’s 16th single.
It was used as the theme song for the Nippon TV drama “Matta Nashi!” and, due to its lyrics, garnered strong support from women.
In particular, people in their 30s tend to be sensitive about age, so this song likely resonates with many on a very real level.
It’s also a crowd-pleaser at karaoke, with many listeners relating to it.
LOVE2000hitomi
It was released in 2000 as hitomi’s 17th single.
The song was used as the image song for “Gekikūkan Pro Yakyū 2000” during June and July, as well as for Game 2 of the Japan Series, and it became hitomi’s biggest hit.
It also drew attention because former marathon runner Naoko Takahashi, who won the women’s marathon at the Sydney Olympics, was known to listen to it frequently.
With its upbeat sound, it’s a fun song to sing.