Tear-jerking foreign songs you’ll want to sing at karaoke. Timeless classics and popular hits from around the world.
It’s insanely cool if you can pull off a tear-jerking Western song at karaoke! Let’s pack your repertoire with goosebump-inducing masterpieces.
Even tearful songs can really hype up the crowd depending on the moment.
It never hurts to have a few up your sleeve.
This time, we’re introducing Western tear-jerkers you’ll want to sing at karaoke!
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- [Tearjerker] Songs that make your heart tremble with tears & moving tracks with lyrics that touch the soul
- Tear-jerking Western songs: recommended classics and popular tracks
- Breakup songs in Western music that I want to sing at karaoke: world classics and popular hits
- Classic Western songs to listen to when you want to cry: the world’s tearjerker songs and popular tracks for shedding tears
- Tear-jerking, moving songs in Western music
- Hidden gems of tear-jerking Western songs. Recommended popular tracks.
- Tear-jerking Western songs: The world's recommended weep-inducing tracks
- Songs That Make You Cry: Heart-Wrenching Western Music—from Timeless Classics to the Newest Hits
Tearjerker Western songs you want to sing at karaoke: World classics and popular hits (1–10)
Night Before ChristmasSam Smith

Singer-songwriter Sam Smith, known for his distinctive high-tone voice, originally focused mainly on ballads, but his musical style has evolved since around “Unholy,” and he’s now exploring a variety of genres.
His Christmas number “Night Before Christmas” is a piece imbued with a soulful vibe.
Because it’s in 3/4 time, the rhythm can be hard for Japanese listeners to feel, but the tempo is very slow and the melodic leaps aren’t extreme, so if you’re comfortable with Black music, definitely give it a try.
HelloAdele

This soulful and beautiful ballad by Adele has reportedly been praised by artists around the world.
Its theme is a nostalgia akin to regret; it wasn’t written for any specific person, but rather as a song that lets listeners think of someone in their own lives.
I want to sing it with overflowing emotion.
What’s going onMarvin Gaye

It’s a hidden gem known to those in the know, a jazz number that conveys its historical backdrop.
What shocked people were the lyrics addressing social issues like the Vietnam War, pollution, and poverty—and, they say, his raw, impassioned performance laying bare that anguish.
Many artists have covered it.
The SubwayChappell Roan

It’s a song that really builds up toward the second half.
In the first half, the chorus goes up to D5, but it’s not a section where you should belt, so aim for an airy, gentle delivery.
The tempo isn’t fast, so it’s easier if you learn it melody by melody.
If you’re not used to using falsetto, practice humming so you can switch smoothly between chest voice and falsetto.
In the first half, try projecting your voice upward, resonating in the area between the eyebrows or the head to create a light, open sound.
In the second half, the resonance gets a bit stronger, so direct the sound downward and resonate in the chest to bring out more power.
Try speaking or singing with a hand on your chest—you’ll feel strong vibrations there—then sing while focusing on that resonance!
Lover, You Should’ve Come OverJeff Buckley

This is an achingly beautiful soul ballad left behind by the legendary American singer Jeff Buckley, who died far too young at 30.
It sings of the helpless regret and burning longing after a breakup.
If you’ve ever let go of someone precious because of youthful mistakes, you’ll likely find this song deeply relatable.
Wishing “I wanted you to come see me,” only to realize it’s too late—those feelings with nowhere to go are truly painful.
The track appears on the classic album Grace and was also featured in the drama FlashForward.
Even decades after its August 1994 release, it continues to move hearts.
On a quiet night when you want to be alone with your thoughts, you might let yourself sink into this heavenly voice.


