Japanese pop songs that are easy for women in their 20s to sing at karaoke
We’ve put together a list of karaoke songs that women in their 20s often find easy to sing!
When choosing songs for karaoke, the vibe of the group and who you’re with can make the difference between a song you can sing and one you can’t.
Many people probably switch up their repertoire depending on the situation.
Even if a song fits the occasion, there are times you can’t sing it because it’s too high or too low—even if you love it.
So in this article, we’ll introduce recommended songs with a focus on various aspects of singability.
We’ve gathered tracks like “widely known hits,” “classics that hype up the room,” “songs without extreme vocal ranges,” and “tunes that feel nostalgic for people in their 20s.”
Find the perfect song for you and give it a try at karaoke!
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Japanese karaoke songs easy to sing for women in their 20s (111–120)
Carrying HappinessMrs. GREEN APPLE
This song was released as a digital-only single on July 19, 2025, from the Universal Music label EMI Records, and the YouTube comments are filled with praise from Disney fans! As you listen, you might feel there are quite a lot of higher notes.
The vocal range is A3 to F#5, and there are indeed many bright, high tones characteristic of Mrs.
(Green Apple), but it’s fine to sing most of the high sections like the chorus in falsetto.
The first verse includes the lowest notes and seems relatively easy to sing in chest voice.
Also, the second verse has a bit of a rap vibe, so enjoy riding the rhythm! Before singing this song for the first time, try humming or using falsetto all the way through.
That will help you relax and produce that light, airy “Mrs.” tone.
A must-listen for Disney lovers, too!
orchestraBiSH
It’s a rock number by BiSH, the idol group known as the “punk band without instruments,” combining both a sense of speed and grandeur.
It was included as the lead track on their major-label first album, KiLLER BiSH, released in 2016.
It’s a message song about thinking of a precious person who has gone far away, and it hurts to listen to… yet, perhaps because of the song’s feel, it also strangely stirs up a positive, forward-looking mood.
It has a graduation-song vibe.
As I mentioned, the track has a driving feel, but the melody itself isn’t fast, making it very easy to remember.
You might even cry if you sing it with a friend you haven’t seen in a long time.
Choo Choo TRAINEXILE
They say it’s for people in their 20s, but this is a song that can get everyone hyped—whether you’re in your 20s, 30s, or 40s, and whether you’re male or female.
One of EXILE’s signature tracks, “Choo Choo TRAIN,” is their 10th single released in 2003 and a cover of the song originally released by ZOO in 1991.
Above all, it’s famous for “that dance” where everyone lines up in a row and twirls their bodies—do it at karaoke and you’re guaranteed to get the whole crowd going!
I love youuu!HoneyWorks feat. chū-tan
The song “Sukicchu-no!” by HoneyWorks and Chu-tan.
Compared to the previous track “Kawaikute Gomen,” this one tones down the cutesy, coquettish elements and overall delivers a more traditionally girly vibe.
The vocal range is mid2B to hiC, which is slightly high for a typical female vocal piece, but since the song shines through breath work—like breaths and consonants—to enhance its charm, the overall difficulty is on the lower side.
It’s a track that’s sure to be a hit among girls or at mixers.
Strong Wind Slicked-Back (feat. Kaai Yuki)Yukopi
The famed Vocaloid track “Strong Wind All Back (feat.
Yuki Kaai),” which became a nationwide hit, is known as an approachable representative song of the Vocaloid genre.
While its range of mid1 G to hi B is typical for female vocals, the song is structured in a way that can feel somewhat high.
The reason is the relatively large number of appearances of the highest note, hi B—25 times in total.
When actually singing it, women are recommended to lower the key by one or two semitones.
Overall difficulty is quite low, and it tends to go over well at karaoke, so consider adding it to your repertoire.
shameless; indecentchanmina
Currently drawing attention after being targeted with a diss by NENE, the female rapper Chanmina.
Her track “HARENCHI” is a masterpiece that showcases her wide musical range.
In this song, the lowest note is mid1 E, which is on the lower side for a female track, but the highest note is hi B, so the overall range is relatively narrow.
Therefore, as long as you adjust the key, most women should be able to sing it without issue.
The song carries a languid vibe throughout, making the vocal technique known as “fall” particularly important.
You’ll likely learn this technique faster by referencing Western music rather than J‑pop, so while working on this track, listen to Western R&B as well to build your repertoire of falls.
EdisonSuiyōbi no Campanella
Speaking of Wednesday Campanella since Shiina took over as vocalist, isn’t “Edison” the track that leaves the strongest impression? In this song, the highest note is a hi C#—but that only appears in a few falsetto phrases.
If we look at just the chest voice, it spans from mid2 B to hi A, which is relatively narrow for a female vocal piece.
Thanks to its addictive catchiness and singability striking just the right balance, it’s a song many women will likely want to add to their repertoire.