[Kayō Star] Recommended easy-to-sing songs by Hiromi Go
Hiromi Go, one of the “New Big Three” male idol singers who flourished in the 1970s, is a star who continues to shine even in the Reiwa era, more than 50 years into his career.
He exudes an irresistible glamour and often performs songs that light up television shows, making him a singer whose appeal transcends generations.
His songs are also highly recommended for karaoke!
I’ll introduce easy-to-sing tracks—from songs that liven up the room to those you’ll want to savor slowly.
While his signature hits familiar to younger listeners are wonderful, I’ve focused on songs with a manageable vocal range that are easier to try even if you’re not confident in your singing.
I hope you find songs that suit you and have fun singing!
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- The Most Idol-Like Star in the Enka World: Easy-to-Sing Songs by Kiyoshi Hikawa
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- Hiromi Go Karaoke Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
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[Kayo Star] Hiromi Go’s Easy-to-Sing Song Recommendations (1–10)
Catharsis of youthGō Hiromi
Precisely because you love someone, you can’t show your true self in front of them… This song portrays the difficulty of such delicate emotions.
Released in 1980 as the 36th single, “Wakasa no Catharsis” was used as an insert song in the drama “Mrs., Me, and Señor!” Its slightly ennui-laden mood pairs perfectly with Hiromi Go’s wistful vocals.
It’s cool yet heartbreaking—a work with a strikingly dual appeal.
Since the highest notes are quite low, even men who aren’t confident with high tones should find it easy to try.
No matter how far away you areGō Hiromi
This song was chosen as the theme for the drama Kao Ai no Gekijō: Mama wa Dai Pinch!! “Donna ni Kimi ga Hanareteitatte” is the 70th single, released in 1996.
While it has a brisk rhythm, it’s not exactly a high-energy track; if anything, it has a sultry finish.
The lyrics, which portray unwavering love, fit it perfectly.
Try to stay mindful of the tempo when you sing it.
Perfect for creating a sophisticated, adult atmosphere at karaoke.
The Bride SambaGō Hiromi
It’s been loved for many years as a wedding song classic, hasn’t it? “Oyome Samba,” released as a single in 1981.
It features a lively, mood-lifting style and Hiromi Go’s vibrant vocals.
Some of you might even say it’s already your go-to karaoke number.
Though it has an upbeat vibe and sounds like it’s in a higher range, it’s actually surprisingly low.
If you want to liven up a big group karaoke session, this is the first song I’d recommend!
[Kayo Star] Recommended Easy-to-Sing Hiromi Go Songs (11–20)
Departure to LoveGō Hiromi
Taking on one of Hiromi Go’s hit songs from his younger days! Ai e no Shuppatsu (Departure to Love) was released in 1973 as his fourth single.
It’s a breezy breakup song where the bright, glamorous feel of the music contrasts with lyrics depicting a farewell to someone dear.
It seems to tell us that parting ways isn’t necessarily nothing but a sad event.
The melody doesn’t leap much and the highest notes are on the lower side, making it a relatively easy song to sing.
How many good faces?Gō Hiromi
The 35th single, released in July 1980, is “How many Ii Kao.” The song portrays someone thrilled by a woman whose expressions change from moment to moment, conjuring images of a flirtatious, playful romance.
Its rhythmic groove and somewhat innocent-sounding vocals are such a perfect match.
It’s catchy, so it’s a great pick when you want to warm up the mood at karaoke.
The melodic range isn’t very wide, so try not to get thrown off by the tempo—focus on singing it steadily.
Nice to meet you, melancholy.Gō Hiromi
The song “Yoroshiku Aishu,” chosen as the theme for the drama A Little Happiness, became a major hit.
Released in 1974, it has long been cherished as one of Hiromi Go’s signature tracks.
Being apart from your lover—even for a short time—can make your heart ache… I imagine many people have experienced that kind of love.
It’s precisely because you care that there are moments of loneliness.
Even the highest notes are modest, so I think men with lower natural voices can take on the song.
Savor the storytelling as you sing.
Invited to FlamencoGō Hiromi
It’s a perfect, high-energy number for the first song at karaoke.
Released in 1975 as his 13th single, “Yosowarete Flamenco” (“Enticed to Flamenco”) paints a picture of a searing summer romance—just reading the lyrics can make your chest feel hot.
The vocal range is narrow, but as the upbeat feel suggests, the melody line is fast-paced.
Try to focus on keeping up solidly with the sound.
And aim to sing it with a sweet, suave vibe like Gō-san.