Karaoke songs in Western music that are easy to sing even for people who are tone-deaf
A roundup of easy-to-sing Western karaoke songs even for the tone-deaf!
I know many people feel intimidated by Western music.
In Japanese pop, techniques like vocal runs or shouts aren’t used very often.
Especially vocal runs—similar to what we call “kobushi” in Japan—aren’t typically attempted.
Because we grow up with that kind of musical culture, many Japanese people end up lacking a strong sense of rhythm or melodic phrasing.
This time, I’ve picked out songs that even those with a very “purely Japanese” musical sensibility can sing and still sound cool!
Of course, I’ll also highlight specific tips for each song!
We’ll cover some technical points too, so if you want to get better at singing, don’t miss this!
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Karaoke Songs in Western Music That Are Easy to Sing Even for the Tone-Deaf (61–70)
abcdefuGAYLE
Singer-songwriter GAYLE, who rose to fame on TikTok, has become known worldwide.
You’ve probably heard her track “abcdefu” at least once, haven’t you? The song mixes genres like pop-punk, pop rock, and indie rock, giving it a punchy feel overall.
However, that’s more about the overall package—surprisingly, the vocal line itself is quite simple.
From the first verse to the final chorus, there are no high parts at all, and the lyrics aren’t overly packed in, so even people who aren’t confident in their pitch will find it easy to sing.
Who SaysJohn Mayer
John Mayer is highly acclaimed not only as a singer-songwriter but also as a guitarist.
His song “Who Says” is one of his hits.
As you’ll notice when you listen, this track doesn’t feature any belted phrases.
It also doesn’t require much sense of rhythm, so it’s very easy to sing for those who are tone-deaf.
If you cut off the ends of your phrases as you sing, you can avoid long sustained notes and also create a certain vibe—so definitely give it a try.
SpinninMadison Beer
Madison Beer is a female singer-songwriter who has continued to gain popularity since the 2010s.
With model-like looks and a refined musical sensibility, she’s especially supported by people in their 20s in the English-speaking world.
Among her songs, I particularly recommend Spinnin.
This track has a slow, downtempo vibe and doesn’t require many techniques beyond controlling dynamics.
I think it’s very easy to sing even for those who are pitch-challenged.
It’s especially recommended if you like the kind of sound Billie Eilish is known for.
You ProofMorgan Wallen
Morgan Wallen is a country musician who represents America.
After collaborating with rapper Lil Durk in 2019, he once again began attracting attention from younger audiences.
Among his songs, the one I especially recommend for being easy to sing is You Proof.
While he’s known for his punchy vocals, he holds back on this track, creating a relaxed atmosphere throughout.
As long as you learn the English lyrics well, it’s easy to sing even if you’re not a strong singer—so give it a try!
Boom Boom PowThe Black Eyed Peas
People who are aware they’re tone-deaf tend to pick quieter songs.
For those folks, I recommend “Boom Boom Pow” by The Black Eyed Peas.
At first listen, it might sound difficult, but try humming the chorus phrase—“boom boom pow.” Not so hard, right? Exactly—this kind of electropop is actually pretty easy.
If you sing it boldly, you can create the right vibe, so give it a try!
How Deep Is Your LoveBee Gees
This classic has the feel of quintessential pop music, wrapped in a light and gentle melody.
Its lyrics, which explore the depth of love, leave a strong impression, and it was released in 1977.
Featured on the album Saturday Night Fever, it also won a Grammy Award.
With relatively few dense English lyrics and a vocal line that doesn’t require a wide range, it’s an easy song to sing.
You can perform it like the original, but trying a softer singing style is also recommended.
With its tender atmosphere, this is a heartwarming track that makes you want to listen to it with someone special.
DesperadoThe Eagles
This song by the American rock band Eagles was released in 1973 as part of their album Desperado.
It has never been released as a single, but it has been covered by many artists, so chances are many of you have heard it.
In Japan as well, many artists such as Ken Hirai, Kiyotaka Sugiyama, and Chihiro Onitsuka have covered it, so quite a few people may have come to know the song through a cover version.
It’s a classic ballad that requires considerable vocal ability to perform properly, but there are hardly any parts with rapid-fire lyrics that would pose a major hurdle for Japanese speakers, and the melody is very catchy and memorable.
So I think it’s a great choice even for those who don’t usually sing in English.
Give it a try and sing it with style!
