Funny parody song. A laugh-out-loud popular parody track.

Parody of ‘Waltz of Starlight’: ‘Waltz of the Sixtieth Birthday’Sen Masao

Parody of 'Waltz of Starlight': 'Waltz of Sixty' — Rearranged the farewell song into a song for a devoted couple, wishing for a bright old age. #parodySong #anthemForSeniors #WaltzOfStarlight

Let’s try arranging Masao Sen’s famous song that sings about the feelings of parting into a 60th-birthday version and take on a parody! Here are some ideas for “Kanreki no Waltz,” a parody of “Hoshikage no Waltz.” The original “Hoshikage no Waltz” is memorable for its lyrics that express the pitiable emotions budding within oneself and the feelings of thinking about the other person.

In contrast, “Kanreki no Waltz” seems to center on a couple who lean on each other, wishing for a bright old age together.

You can sense lyrics that make you chuckle and a positive energy that encourages a forward-looking outlook.

Parody of ‘Life Is Full of Ups and Downs’: ‘Life in Tatters’Shimakura Chiyoko

[Life Has Its Ups and Downs – Parody Song – Life in Tatters] Let’s encourage each other and live with energy. #parodysong #anthemfortheseniorgeneration #lifevaries #ChiyokoShimachura

Here is an idea for a parody of Chiyoko Shimakura’s famous song “Jinsei Iroiro” (Life Has Many Varieties), titled “Jinsei Boroboro” (Life in Tatters).

“Jinsei Iroiro” sings of the turmoil of life—women’s struggles and tears, and rising beyond them toward hope.

In contrast, “Jinsei Boroboro” portrays a senior who still has things he wants to try, values effort, lives humbly, and understands he must appreciate his wife.

It expresses the anxieties awaiting in old age and a man’s resolve to face the life ahead.

Surely many of you can relate not only to the worries, but also to the desire to see hope in one’s later years.

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kojifumi

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Parody Song of “It’s Tokyo, Mom”: “It’s a Special Fraud, Mom”Shimakura Chiyoko

[Parody Song] It's a Special Fraud, Mom (Yara-Kea Version: It's a Bank Transfer Scam, Mom) — to the tune of “Tokyo Dayo, Okkasan” (Chiyoko Shimakura)

Let’s sing that famous song about sightseeing in Tokyo with humorous lyrics! Here are ideas for a parody of “It’s Tokyo, Mom” titled “It’s Special Fraud, Mom.” The original “It’s Tokyo, Mom” highlights lyrics about touring Tokyo while holding your mother’s hand, but “It’s Special Fraud, Mom” features original lyrics that incorporate phrases about bank transfer scams and special fraud schemes reported in the news, along with ways to prevent becoming a victim.

By calling out to one another, let’s work together to stop the spread of harm.

Parody song of ‘Nice Hot Bath’ titled ‘What a Nice Day’Za Dorifutāzu

"It's a good day." May the days of the elderly be good days! A parody of "Ii Yu da na" ("What a Nice Bath"): OZSPNG.100

Let’s try singing an arranged version of that classic tune you’ll want to hum in the bath! Here are some ideas for a parody of “Ii Yu da na” called “Ii Hi da na.” The original “Ii Yu da na” stands out for its lyrics depicting the scene and feelings of soaking in a bath, along with rhythmic interjections.

In contrast, “Ii Hi da na” charms with heartwarming lyrics that celebrate gentle, warm moments in everyday life—not just in the bath.

It’s a parody song that makes you feel like you can keep living brightly, energetically, and joyfully as you grow older!

Racing into the NightYOASOBI

[Parody Song] I asked my wife to sing 'Racing into the Night' and she completely flipped out lol

This is an aggressive parody of YOASOBI’s “Racing into the Night,” in which a wife relentlessly hurls all the frustrations she’s felt so far at her husband.

It looks back mainly on the dissatisfaction and unpleasant parts within the time they’ve built together—what kinds of memories there were, and what has bothered her.

The quasi-persuasive parts addressing those negative aspects are fine, but once the chorus hits, it devolves into a barrage of insults, with stress being vented in a purely aggressive way.

Although it ultimately says they should stay together as a couple, the overall content is basically designed to thoroughly break his spirit.

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kappamaki

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240 Million EyesGō Hiromi

[Parody Song] 240 Million Eyes: “24,000 Yen Rent” – Hiromi Go, sung by Tasukukoma

This is a parody of Hiromi Go’s “24 Million Eyes” that thoroughly describes, down to the fine details, the kinds of issues you find in low-rent apartments.

The sample rent used for the cheap apartment is “24,000 yen,” echoing the original song’s title, which clearly conveys both how inexpensive it is and what kind of environment comes with that price.

It doesn’t just say the room is small; it also depicts psychological anxieties in detail—like the presence of talismanic paper charms—adding to the unease.

The fact that it’s presumed to be set in Tokyo further underscores the anxiety about the rent level.

It’s a parody that makes you feel that only those who can tolerate these conditions get to choose a low rent.

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kappamaki

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DoraemonHoshino Gen

Gen Hoshino – Doraemon (Official Video)

It’s a parody song of Doraemon filled with relatable “we’ve all seen that” moments.

The lyrics center on the kinds of kids you’d definitely remember from elementary school, but they’re written with a warm, kind perspective so you can sing it without worrying about hurting anyone’s feelings.

Especially with elementary school boys, they’re at that age where they just tend to do things that make adults go, “Why?” For moms with sons, and even for grown men, there’s probably at least one thing in there that will ring a bell.

It’s the perfect parody to sing at karaoke with both adults and kids—guaranteed to get everyone roaring with laughter.

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hiyori

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