Recommended karaoke songs for women in their 20s — Heisei/Reiwa hits and the latest tracks
Here are some recommended karaoke songs for women in their 20s.
If you’re heading to karaoke with friends or coworkers and aren’t sure what to sing, this is for you!
From Heisei-era hits to the latest Reiwa tracks, we’ve carefully selected songs popular among women in their 20s.
You might even find songs that make you think, “I used to sing this a lot back in my school days,” and feel a wave of nostalgia.
Sing these at karaoke with people your age, and all sorts of memories are sure to come flooding back.
Be sure to check them out!
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Recommended Karaoke Songs for Women in Their 20s — Heisei and Reiwa Hits & Latest Tracks — (21–30)
Unchanging ThingsOku Hanako
The theme song from The Girl Who Leapt Through Time is a masterpiece.
It’s the kind of song that tightens your chest and makes you feel like you’re about to cry during the chorus.
As a singer, it’s also easy to hum even after karaoke, since the pitch isn’t too high and the lyrics aren’t difficult.
HarukaYOASOBI
YOASOBI’s “Haruka” is available on streaming services, and—as the cover art hints—it’s actually a story song told from the perspective of a mug! The way it recalls daily life with the mug’s female owner is such a fun concept, isn’t it? The song itself has a gentle melody and is written so you can sing each phrase with care.
If you think you’re tone-deaf, you might not be as off-pitch as you believe, and many people actually find higher notes easier to sing than they expect.
In times like that, try singing “Haruka”! It’s such a cute song that you’ll naturally start smiling, which lifts your facial muscles.
That, in turn, makes it easier to stay on pitch and makes singing more enjoyable! From the A verse to the B verse to the chorus, be sure to keep those facial muscles lifted the whole time.
Shut up.Ado
A song I highly recommend for anyone feeling stressed by daily busyness or relationships.
It’s Ado’s landmark work that marked her major-label debut in October 2020, with lyrics and composition by Vocaloid producer syudou.
The lyrics, which vent frustration toward society and conformity and blurt out the words you couldn’t say back, resonated with the feelings of younger generations trapped by the pandemic’s sense of stagnation and became an explosive hit.
In March 2021, the music video surpassed 100 million views, making headlines as a record-breaking achievement by the youngest solo artist to do so.
When you want to blow off everyday frustration, it’s a fierce rock tune that feels exhilarating to belt out at karaoke like a scream.
planetariumOtsuka Ai
This is Planetarium, which was used as an insert song in the famous drama Boys Over Flowers.
The tempo is slow and the accompaniment is quiet, so there’s no need to belt out the vocals.
It’s a song filled with a wistful mood, so if you sing it, people around you will likely be captivated.
A bouquet with loveSuperfly
This is a memorable song with heartwarming lyrics and melody.
Released in 2008, it was used as the theme song for the drama “Edison no Haha” (Edison’s Mother).
The vocalist, Shiho Ochi, conveys feelings of gratitude and the gentle courage to take a new step forward with her clear, soaring voice.
The lyrics, which sing about bonds with family and loved ones, make it popular at weddings.
If you sing this song at karaoke, it will surely let you and your friends reminisce about your youthful days.
By singing with feeling, you’ll naturally get everyone around you excited!
I amhitomi
It’s the nostalgic hitomi.
Her voice is high and might feel a bit exhausting to some, but it’s super upbeat, and the high notes in the chorus really hype you up, so it feels great.
In particular, “i am” was used as an anime theme song and is a well-known classic that’s widely recognized.
secret base ~What You Gave Me~ (10 years after Ver.)Honma Meiko (Kayano Ai) Anjou Naruko (Toumatsu Haruka) Tsurumi Chiriko (Hayami Saori)
This is the theme song from a famous anime, but it’s a different version of ZONE’s “secret base” that even people who don’t know the anime might recognize.
The tempo is a bit faster than the original, making it easier to sing, and the accompaniment sounds wonderful.
It doesn’t get too melancholic, yet it preserves the charm of the original song.