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Top K-Pop Karaoke Songs for New Fans

Find great K-pop karaoke songs for new fans that mix English and Korean words.

Good First Songs

TWICE’s “TT” is a top pick to start with, as it has a catchy hook and easy lines to sing along. The fun dance moves and the “TT” gesture add to the fun for new fans.
BLACKPINK’s “Stay” is a good slow song for those starting out, helping them get the words and timing right. The mix of Korean and English words eases the way for global fans.

BTS’s “Boy With Luv” has an easy vocal range, great for new singers. It has lots of English bits that help while you pick up the Korean parts, making it less scary for first-timers.
IU’s “Through the Night” is a great song to practice words, with clear singing and slow speed. This song helps new singers get used to Korean sounds without feeling rushed.
TWICE’s “Cheer Up” finishes the list of starter songs with its catchy and simple tune. It’s upbeat and the repeated lines are perfect for building your singing confidence.

A karaoke setup that shows words in both Korean letters and easy-to-read forms. A clear screen or TV is key to see every word and timing cue.
Mic setup should have at least two top-quality mics that cut out extra noise. These help catch the K-pop group singing style and duets well.
The sound system needs very clear high notes, strong low notes, ability to mix many sounds, and sound that comes out even.

Know these basic songs before going on to wider note ranges, quick tempo songs, complex singing parts, long rap bits, and advanced singing ways.
Work on your singing trust with these easy songs before trying harder K-pop shows.

Korean syllabus end with either vowels or set consonants. Last consonant sounds need clear say, with common ends like -ng, -m and -n
Judging rhythm by syllables in Korean is different from stress in English, needing even touch across syllables for real sound.

Double consonants like “kk” and “pp” show stronger hard sounds than standard English ways.
While simple words help, they only give a near idea of real Korean sounds. Aim to copy real singing in songs, try sound play rather than just reading words, sing true through careful listening practice.

Build a focused practice list of 8-10 key songs, mixing lively shows with deep slow songs. Add Korean takes on English hits as known bits for words and music.