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 (51–60)
Die With A SmileLady Gaga, Bruno Mars
The song “Die With A Smile” by Lady Gaga and Bruno Mars.
Perhaps in line with the revival boom, this piece is crafted to evoke the neo-soul of the 1970s.
Since it falls under Black music genres, it might seem challenging, but because it doesn’t feature much of the technique known as “fake” in Western music—similar to the “kobushi” ornamentation in enka—the overall difficulty is relatively low.
If you can’t hit the falsetto in the chorus, try raising the key instead until you can produce a clear falsetto.
Like A PrayerMadonna
Madonna is a female singer-songwriter who gained worldwide popularity in the 1980s with catchy music that resonates with everyone.
She has released numerous hit songs, but one of the most recommended, easy-to-sing tracks is Like A Prayer.
Although it’s arranged as an upbeat dance-pop number, the vocal line is surprisingly simple and composed.
There aren’t any high parts either, so I think it’s an accessible English song even for those who aren’t confident in their singing.
Speechless (from Aladdin)Naomi Scott
For those confident in their lower register, I recommend “Speechless (from Aladdin).” It’s sung by Naomi Scott, who played Jasmine in the hugely successful live-action Aladdin.
Since she isn’t primarily a singer, her vocal ability isn’t extremely high—which means the song is relatively easy to sing.
However, because it’s not a lyric-dense song, it can feel drawn out, so it can be tough if you can’t do vibrato.
The low notes at the beginning are also challenging.
Western pop is overwhelmingly more difficult than Japanese pop, so that’s something you can’t really avoid.
Take Me Home, Country RoadsOlivia Newton-John
Everyone must have sung “Take Me Home, Country Roads” at some point.
Sounds familiar, right? That’s right—it’s the original song of “Country Road,” which we even learn at school.
The “easy-to-sing genre” I mentioned at the beginning refers to country music, and as you can tell from the title, this song is a classic example of country.
It’s a genre you can sing even without a powerful voice.
It doesn’t require vocal runs either, so it’s great for beginners.
However, because there aren’t many lyrics, there are lots of long notes, so it’s a good idea to master vibrato.
You can still pull it off without it, but take this opportunity to learn vibrato!
Western karaoke songs that are easy for women in their 20s to sing (61–70)
APT.ROSÉ & Bruno Mars
Rosé, who has gained popularity as a member of the hit K-pop group BLACKPINK, has also been active as a solo artist recently, producing globally successful tracks.
Among her works, the one I especially recommend is APT.
This piece is a collaboration with Bruno Mars and is derived from a Korean singing game.
Given that background, the chorus, which pays homage to the singing game, is very simple.
The original parts don’t require a particularly wide vocal range either, so including Bruno Mars’s section, it’s a song that’s quite easy to sing.
Take A BowRihanna
No, no, no—there’s no way you can sing a Rihanna song, right? I’m sure many of you think that.
It’s true that a lot of her songs are R&B or reggaeton, so they’re not easy to sing.
But this song is different.
Listen closely.
Even when it hits the chorus, the voltage doesn’t really rise—meaning there’s no shouting.
On top of that, there aren’t many spots where you need to use vibrato.
And furthermore, there aren’t many places where you need to use runs—the kind of “kobu-shi” we say in Japanese.
In short, as long as you capture the vibe, this is the kind of song that will sound cool.
Lose You To Love MeSelena Gomez
Selena Gomez’s hit song “Lose You To Love Me.” It starts off with a calm mood, but as it goes on, it shifts into a grand, gospel-like atmosphere.
Gospel typically requires powerful vocals, but this song only has a gospel-like style, so there’s no need to worry about vocal power.
Selena Gomez herself isn’t a powerhouse vocalist, after all.
The opening, vocal-centered phrase doesn’t allow much room to hide, so get through it using a whisper voice style.
If you combine a whisper voice with clear pronunciation, anyone can make it sound convincingly like Western pop.
Give it a try!