Attractive karaoke songs in Western music: globally popular hit songs
Many people struggle to decide what song to choose when performing at karaoke with someone they have feelings for.
By confidently singing songs filled with honest affection and thoughts for the other person, you can become someone who stands out.
In this article, we’ve rounded up a selection of Western songs that will make you attractive at karaoke and leave a cool impression.
We’ve gathered a wide range of genres—from rock and pop to dance music—so it’s also recommended to pick something that suits your strengths or the taste of the person you’re interested in.
Try singing these songs at karaoke—ones whose lyrics and melodies can convey your feelings.
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Popular Western karaoke songs that make you attractive: Worldwide hit songs (31–40)
Do They Know It’s Christmas?Band Aid

It was recorded in November 1984 as a charity single for famine relief in Ethiopia and released the following month on December 3.
It spent five weeks at number one on the UK charts, selling over one million copies in its first week alone—an astonishing achievement.
Because the song carries a strong message, it’s worth taking the time to understand the lyrics rather than just singing it for the vibe.
It’s great fun to sing in harmony with a few people, of course, but it’s also satisfying to sing solo since there are parts you can really belt out.
Each singer in the original has their own distinctive style, but don’t worry too much about that—singing in your own voice is best! Place a hand on your chest and try singing while resonating your voice.
Every Year, Every ChristmasLuther Vandross

Luther Vandross has a soft, rich singing voice.
“Every Year, Every Christmas” is a Christmas song that suits his voice perfectly.
Because it’s a relaxed tempo, even those who aren’t confident in English pronunciation can sing it calmly.
There are plenty of parts to really sing out, and it feels good just to listen—so if you can master it, it’ll feel even better! Vocal power is important, but more than that, focus on resonance when you sing.
In the parts where the chorus swells, use your breath well to project your voice farther, and let it resonate in your chest and head.
Simply placing a hand on your chest helps you feel the resonance and makes it easier to sing.
For high notes, don’t force chest voice; aim for head resonance so you can use a strong falsetto—be especially mindful of your breath here too!
HelloAdele

A song by British singer-songwriter Adele.
It is included on her third album, 25.
The music video set a new record for the most views on YouTube within 24 hours.
It also topped the iTunes charts in 120 countries worldwide, among other remarkable achievements, making it a classic.
It’s Not UnusualTom Jones

A signature song by the British singer Tom Jones.
The Japanese title is “It’s Not Unusual.” Initially, the song was prepared for the British female singer Sandie Shaw.
Tom Jones, who was still unknown at the time, recorded it as a demo to give to Shaw, but after hearing it, she strongly recommended that Jones release the song himself, leading to its release as a Tom Jones record.
Poupée de cire, Poupée de sonFrance Gall

A signature song by the French singer France Gall.
Under the Japanese title “Yume Miru Chanson Ningyo” (Dreaming Chanson Doll), she performed this song at the 10th Eurovision Song Contest and won first place, which led to a huge hit across Europe and made her popular in Japan as well.
Attractive Western karaoke songs: Globally popular hit tracks (41–50)
Scatman(Ski-Ba-Bop-Ba-Dop-Bop)Scatman John

A signature song by American singer Scatman John.
His scat singing, which cleverly turned his own stutter to his advantage, became a sensation and was a major hit in Europe, Australia, and Japan.
In Japan, the commercial for “Pucchin Pudding” that he appeared in is especially well-known.
I Need To Be In LoveCarpenters

A song by the American pop duo the Carpenters.
The Japanese title is “Seishun no Kagayaki” (I Need to Be in Love).
The two were real-life siblings: Richard Carpenter handled the instruments, while his younger sister Karen was the vocalist.
When it was released in 1976, the song was not a major hit, but in Japan it gained attention after being used as the ending theme for the 1995 TV drama “Miseinen” (Minors).
A Japan-exclusive best-of album then became a huge success, selling over two million copies.


