Songs you'd like women to sing at karaoke: a roundup of tracks popular with men in their 20s.
Many women probably want to know which songs men wish women would sing, right?
Still, it can be hard to choose—what songs actually capture a guy’s heart?
So in this article, we’ll introduce a bunch of songs that men want women to sing!
The selections here are aimed at people in their 20s, so if you’re a student or a young professional, be sure to use this as a reference.
If you find a song you think you can sing, practice it beforehand and make it your go-to performance piece!
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Songs you'd like women to sing at karaoke: A roundup of tracks popular with men in their 20s (21–30)
thorn; brambleAdo
Since her debut, singer Ado has dominated the J-pop scene with a voice that exudes overwhelming presence.
Her 20th digital-only single, “Ibara,” chosen as the theme song for the morning show Mezamashi TV, kicks off with an opening that instantly boosts your energy thanks to its powerful, chorus-driven melody.
Its encouraging lyrics are sure to embolden men facing worries at school or work.
With its exhilarating arrangement that feels great to sing, it’s a pop tune you’ll want to hear women tackle at karaoke.
aimlesslyAimer
Singer Aimer, known for her one-of-a-kind smoky, soulful voice and openly admired by many fellow artists, has released her 22nd single Atemonaku, written as the ending theme for the TV anime Ranking of Kings: The Treasure Chest of Courage.
It’s a stirring number featuring a grand, string-forward ensemble.
Its lyrics, which make you feel it’s okay to go at your own pace and be yourself, seem likely to warmly embrace men who are usually tense at school or work.
It’s a heartwarming ballad that would be especially soothing to hear sung by a woman at karaoke.
Songs you'd like women to sing at karaoke: A roundup of tracks popular with men in their 20s (31–40)
On nights when cherry blossoms fallaimyon
While inheriting the sound that could be called the golden age of Heisei-era J-POP, Aimyon continues to release songs with a timeless, universal appeal.
“Sakura ga Furu Yoru wa” was released in 2021 as the theme song for “Koi to Ookami ni wa Damasarenai,” and it’s a masterpiece brimming with Aimyon’s signature style—comforting yet somehow bittersweet, with melodies and lyrics that resonate deeply.
Overall, although the pitch sits relatively high, the range is narrow and the melodic leaps are modest, so those with lower voices should be able to sing it well by adjusting the key.
For the chorus’s falsetto lines, try to project from your diaphragm to avoid your voice breaking.
Yuikaokusuri
Yuika’s popular song “Okusuri.” Because it’s frequently used on TikTok and Instagram, many of you have probably heard it before.
Listening to this track, which gives the impression of having a high vocal range, some people might feel they can’t picture getting a perfect score.
However, the song’s range is surprisingly narrow, and if you match the key properly, you can definitely aim for a high score.
The vocal line isn’t intense, and there are no sudden jumps in pitch, so you can maintain solid pitch control.
Unchanging ThingsUeno Daiki
Daiki Ueno is a singer-songwriter known for his warm vocals.
His version of “Kawaranai Mono” is a cover of Hanako Oku’s original, characterized by a lower, restrained key that gives it a more grounded feel.
While there aren’t distinctly low parts, the lowered key brings out many midrange phrases where vocal richness can shine.
If it feels a bit high for you, don’t hesitate to lower the key further when singing.
Because this song can easily lose volume, it’s recommended to turn down the backing track when singing it at karaoke.
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.
Only the two of us in this worldano
Ano-chan, a talent who’s in constant demand on TV.
She also works as an artist under the name “ano” and has produced several big hits, such as “Chu, Tayousei.” Because her voice is very high-pitched, women with lower voices might think her songs are hard to sing—but “Kono Sekai ni Futari Dake” is different.
While it has a bright vibe, the song is written within a narrow range.
If you set the key properly, even women with lower voices should be able to sing it without any problem.
In fact, precisely because the range is narrow, it might be easier to sing in the right key.