RAG MusicHeartbreak Songs
A wonderful heartbreak song

Recommended breakup songs for women in their 50s: classic and popular Japanese tracks

Breakup songs are classics!

There actually aren’t many that are truly sad!

They’re lyrical, heartrending, and captivating!

So, this time we’ve gathered breakup songs we recommend for women in their 50s!

Be sure to check them out!

Listen while reflecting on your past memories.

Recommended breakup songs for women in their 50s: Classic and popular Japanese tracks (71–80)

Baby Don’t CryAmuro Namie

Baby Don’t Cry – Namie Amuro (Full)
Baby Don't CryAmuro Namie

Namie Amuro, one of Japan’s iconic divas, has a classic heartbreak song, “Baby Don’t Cry,” that you’ll definitely want to sing at karaoke.

Although it’s a breakup song, it’s not just sad—it’s also an uplifting anthem that looks ahead to a brighter future.

youKozaka Akiko

Akiko Kosaka “Anata (You)” 1973
youKozaka Akiko

Anyway, when it comes to heartrending love songs, it has to be “Anata.” It’s sung by Akiko Kosaka.

The feelings of a very young girl are vividly expressed.

It’s easy to sing at karaoke, and since everyone knows it, it’s a song people will enjoy hearing.

romantic feelingsAikawa Nanase

Nanase Aikawa / Koigokoro (Love Sentiments)
romantic feelingsAikawa Nanase

All of Nanase Aikawa’s songs are cool, and they’re popular as hype-up tracks at karaoke.

When it comes to her heartbreak songs, “Koisogokoro” (Koi-gokoro) is the one.

It blends rock with a touch of ballad, creating an irresistibly cool vibe.

Message of RougeArai Yumi

Yumi Matsutoya – Rouge no Dengon (Yumi Matsutoya Concert Tour The Universe Library 2016-2017)
Message of RougeArai Yumi

Yumi Arai’s “Rouge no Dengon” is a nostalgic love song.

And if you read the lyrics closely, it’s also a heartbreak song where signs of a breakup peek through.

It remains a timeless classic that you still hear on TV and elsewhere, and it’s popular at karaoke, too.

WantedPink Lady

Wanted [Fritzke] PINK LADY
WantedPink Lady

Back then, Pink Lady’s choreography for each new release was a huge talking point, but when I took a closer look at the lyrics of this song, I realized, “Oh, it’s a heartbreak song,” so I decided to feature it.

It starts with a dark, hard sound, but the chorus modulates into something that expresses a gentle, feminine feeling, which made me appreciate anew how unexpectedly deep it really is.