Songs by female artists you often hear on YouTube Shorts
Like TikTok, YouTube Shorts is a social platform that creates new memes every day.
Even if you don’t use TikTok, many people still watch YouTube Shorts, right?
For those people, we’re introducing popular songs by female artists that you often hear on YouTube Shorts.
We’ve picked trending tracks from all kinds of countries and genres—Japanese music, of course, as well as Western pop and K-pop.
If you want to stay on top of what’s trending, be sure to check them out!
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Songs by female artists you often hear on YouTube Shorts (31–40)
Love WindIkuta Rira

The lyrics, which portray the bewilderment at the very moment love begins, blend with a breezy, spring-like ensemble to create a sweet-and-sour yet positive atmosphere.
This song is a work released by Lila Ikuta in April 2025, written as the theme song for ABEMA’s dating reality show “Kyo, Suki ni Narimashita.
New Zealand Edition.” It marks the third time she has provided a theme for the series, underscoring their strong affinity.
The song depicts how the presence of another gently melts a heart made timid by past experiences, something many listeners will relate to.
If you’re hoping to take a new step forward, it will surely give you a gentle push.
You and the summer music festivalSHISHAMO

Are there people out there imagining what it would be like to go to a summer music festival with that special someone they adore? This song by the three-piece girls’ band SHISHAMO is packed with that kind of sweet, bittersweet youth.
The track is set around a festival date with someone you’re interested in.
It captures both a passion for music and the delicate emotional ups and downs of worrying about how the other person sees you—guaranteed to make your heart flutter.
Released in July 2014, the song is also included on the album “SHISHAMO 2.” It was used as the ending theme for TV Tokyo’s “JAPAN COUNTDOWN,” reaching many listeners.
If you want to start a summer romance, this song will surely give you the courage you need.
It’s also highly recommended for couples to listen to together!
I want to eat sweet and sour pork from a Chinese restaurant.Rinko

There are moments during a meal with your partner when you suddenly feel, “We’re different, aren’t we?” This song captures a slice of everyday life like that, skillfully portraying the emotional distance between two people.
The frustration of not being able to say what you want to eat, and the small loneliness you feel when your partner always chooses the same thing—these feelings gently resonate over a catchy melody.
The singer is Rinko, a singer-songwriter who weaves real emotions into poetic lyrics.
Released as a single in November 2024, the track sparked major buzz, with an early video preview on social media racking up around 900,000 views.
It’s a song that stays close to your heart, as if speaking on your behalf when you’re struggling with miscommunication in a relationship.
Pretty Little BabyConnie Francis

A gentle, sweet melody that feels so pleasant—this is a song by Connie Francis.
It’s known as a classic from over 60 years ago and is often heard on YouTube Shorts.
The piece portrays a pure, single-hearted love, wishing that the person she likes would think of her and love her.
That nostalgic mood feels surprisingly fresh today.
Originally recorded in August 1961, it appeared as a B-side track on the May 1962 album “Connie Francis Sings ‘Second Hand Love’ & Other Hits.” The fact that it’s drawing worldwide attention more than 60 years later really shows the power of music.
It’s perfect as background music for heartwarming everyday videos or retro outfit showcases, and just listening to it can put you in a gentle, tender mood.
Suzume feat. ToakaRADWIMPS

This is the theme song for Makoto Shinkai’s feature-length animated film “Suzume,” sung by Takaaki (a female singer who rose to prominence through her activity on TikTok).
The lyrics and composition were done by Yojiro Noda of RADWIMPS, who produced the film’s music.
Her translucent vocals and the mysterious sound became a hot topic as something you can’t get out of your head once you hear it.
The song captures the feelings of a girl facing hardships, paired with a grand sound that carries a touch of nostalgia—sure to move your heart.
The album “Suzume,” which includes this work released in September 2022, won the Japan Academy Prize for Best Music.
It’s a track you’ll want to listen to on long autumn nights while lost in thought.
Songs by female artists you often hear on YouTube Shorts (41–50)
omnidirectional beautynozomi

This is a positive message song in which Noshime’s vocals powerfully express the diverse charms of women.
After going viral on TikTok, it was released digitally in January 2024 and was also featured as the CM song for Ito En’s Relax Jasmine Tea.
Its standout message boosts self-esteem: “Value your true self and become a woman who shines from every angle.” When you’re lacking confidence or need the courage to accept yourself as you are, give it a listen—it’s sure to lift your spirits.
hyururira-pappatuki.

A lively number by tuki., featuring an upbeat sound reminiscent of festival music.
The song treats life as one big festival and celebrates the beauty of making the most of our limited time.
Its airy, unforgettable melody and empowering message of self-affirmation leave a strong impact.
Released in July 2024, this track reflects the momentum of the artist, whose signature song “Bansanka” topped the Billboard Japan charts overall.
On YouTube Shorts, it’s often used in videos capturing moving everyday moments or travel memories.
Be sure to check it out.


