Karaoke songs in Western music that are easy for women in their 20s to sing
We often go to karaoke in various situations—among friends, at work, with a boyfriend—but choosing songs is always a dilemma, isn’t it?
Especially if you don’t want to sing the same songs as always, and ideally you want stylish, cool tracks that help you stand out from the crowd.
For you, we’ve put together a list of 30 recommended Western songs.
This time, we’re focusing especially on how easy they are to sing.
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Karaoke songs in Western music that are easy for women in their 20s to sing (41–50)
GirlfriendAvril Lavigne
The hugely popular artist Avril Lavigne.
Her musical style—adding punk elements to poppy melodies—is really striking, isn’t it? All of her songs are built on simple melodies, and “Girlfriend” is no exception; it’s a very easy song to sing.
Even if you’re not good at vibrato, this song still works pretty well, so it’s great for beginners.
If you want it to sound even better, try cutting off the ends of phrases with a tossed-off feel.
Deliberately go for a rough, edgy singing style!
Karaoke songs in Western music that are easy for women in their 20s to sing (51–60)
BIRDS OF A FEATHERBillie Eilish
Billie Eilish, a female singer-songwriter who’s also very popular in Japan.
Since the hit of “bad guy,” many of you are probably still following her, right? Among her works, the one I especially recommend is “BIRDS OF A FEATHER.” This track has a somewhat fantastical, dream-pop-like feel.
The pitch movement is gentle, and it’s easy to catch the rhythm.
The scale runs near the end of the chorus—almost like ad-libbed embellishments—are a bit tricky, so if you really can’t manage that part, it’s perfectly fine to use karaoke auto-tune to gloss over it.
bad guyBillie Eilish
The worldwide hit song “bad guy.” It’s Billie Eilish’s signature track.
If you know it, you’ll already be aware that this song has no long tones, no vibrato, no high parts, and no shouting.
In other words, it’s a kind, easy-to-sing song that lets you sound cool just by nailing the vibe (lol).
Basically, as long as you can pronounce the English properly, anyone can sing it well.
But! If you want to make it sound even cooler, try singing it with intensity—mix in some shouts with a thicker voice, okay? If you can pull that off, you’re basically at a pro level.
…Baby One More TimeBritney Spears
Britney Spears’s hit song “…Baby One More Time.” Compared to the other songs introduced here, this one is a bit more difficult, but if you’re confident in your lower range, you should be able to sing it with ease.
Genre-wise, it probably leans closest to R&B… Wait, isn’t R&B hard? If that’s what you’re thinking—don’t worry.
While this song features many R&B-style phrases, it doesn’t include any of the “runs” (vocal embellishments) commonly used in R&B! So it’s actually fairly easy to sing.
That said, the lyrics are sparse, which makes it harder to cover up mistakes.
If you still want a way to fudge it a bit, try incorporating edge voice—a technique where you slightly constrict your throat while singing.
You Raise Me UpCeltic Woman
Celtic Woman, a group active mainly in Celtic music.
Their version of “You Raise Me Up” is a cover, yet it’s also known as one of their signature songs.
I’ll say this upfront: if you try to imitate Celtic Woman when you sing this, the difficulty will shoot up.
So what should you do? The key to making quiet, melodic Western songs sound good is to whisper.
If there’s a part you’re not confident about, just whisper it and convey a sense of emotion.
Be sure to adjust the key properly—otherwise you might not be able to hit the notes in the latter half—so know your own key in advance.
If We Hold On TogetherDiana Ross
If you can manage vibrato, I highly recommend “If We Hold On Together.” This song is sung by the globally popular artist Diana Ross, and because her singing style sticks to the basics, it’s surprisingly easy to sing.
The lyrics are on the shorter side, so there are quite a few long notes.
However, there aren’t any shouty phrases, so you shouldn’t run out of breath very often.
If you’re at least a little confident in your singing, definitely give it a try!
Don’t Start NowDua Lipa
Dua Lipa’s dance tune “Don’t Start Now.” Even though it’s called a dance tune, it doesn’t have an electro feel.
The track isn’t busy or cluttered, so when you sing it, it’ll probably feel quite simple.
Since Dua Lipa is known for her low vocal tone, the low range is emphasized in this song as well.
That said, it’s not so low that you won’t be able to sing it.
It doesn’t require vibrato or vocal runs, but there are staccato-like vocals, so a good sense of rhythm is necessary.