[For People in Their 60s] Ranking of Easy-to-Sing Karaoke Songs [2026]
The key to choosing songs for karaoke is whether they’re easy for the singer to perform, right?
This time, we’ll introduce easy-to-sing karaoke songs that have been popular among people in their 60s.
We hope you find it helpful!
It’s sure to get everyone excited.
- Recommended for women in their 60s! Easy-to-sing Japanese karaoke songs
- [For People in Their 60s] Karaoke Songs That Get the Crowd Going: Ranking [2026]
- [Men in their 60s] Even if you're not good at singing, it's okay! Easy-to-sing songs for karaoke
- Recommended for women in their 60s! Songs that get the crowd going at karaoke
- [2026 Edition] Songs Loved by People in Their 60s: Classic Hits from Their Youth
- [60s] Karaoke Popularity Rankings by Generation [2026]
- Japanese karaoke songs that are easy for men in their 60s to sing
- Popularity Ranking of Songs by Generation: 60s [2026]
- [For People in Their 50s] Ranking of Easy-to-Sing Karaoke Songs [2026]
- Recommended Japanese karaoke songs for men in their 60s
- Best Karaoke Songs and Popular Band Rankings for Lively Fun in Your 60s [2026]
- Karaoke songs that are easy to sing even if you’re not confident in your pitch (for women in their 50s)
- Karaoke songs that are easy to sing even for tone-deaf beginners, recommended for women in their 60s
[60s] Easy-to-Sing Karaoke Songs Ranking [2026] (81–90)
Sake, Tears, Men, and WomenKawashima Eigo85rank/position
This song was included on Eigo Kawashima and Homo Sapiens’ debut album “Jinrui” (Humanity) and was released in 1976.
Written and composed by Eigo Kawashima, it was issued as a single the same year and used in a commercial for the sake brand Kizakura.
As one of Kawashima’s signature songs, it has been covered and passed down by many artists.
Banzai ~ So glad I loved you ~Urufuruzu86rank/position
This rock tune, which celebrates the joy of pure love, is a fan favorite that showcases Ulfuls’ musicality to the fullest.
Its straightforward lyrics expressing gratitude to a loved one are deeply moving, and together with its bright, catchy melody, the song leaves listeners feeling uplifted.
Released in February 1996 and included on the album “Banzai,” it also drew attention as the theme song for the Fuji TV drama “Victory Goddess.” Additionally, it won the Excellence Award at the 38th Japan Record Awards.
It’s a perfect pick for getting the crowd going at karaoke with friends or for reminiscing about special moments with someone important.
Rainy BlueTokunaga Hideaki87rank/position
It’s a quintessential heartbreak ballad from the late Showa to early Heisei era, and when you sing it at karaoke, it really lends itself to a gentle, heartfelt delivery.
Since it’s a ballad, the tempo is slow, and you can take solid breaths with each phrase, so it’s easy to sing.
The overall vocal range is quite wide, from B2 to C#5, but you might not need to worry about technique—just lean into the emotion and push through.
The melody at the end of the song gets very climactic, so there are probably many people who practice just that part.
Use your falsetto well, avoid over-belting, and aim to resonate more in the head voice as you sing!
unrequited loveHamada Shogo88rank/position
This song portrays the pain that grows stronger as one’s feelings deepen, even while knowing the love will never be fulfilled.
It was included on the 1978 album “Illumination,” and later released as the B-side to “Ai o Nemurasete.” The lyrics depict regret over having fallen in love and a wish to be rewarded, if only once.
Because the melodic pitch changes very gently, it’s likely an easy song to sing without strain.
Precisely because the range isn’t wide, being mindful of how to convey emotion is essential.
My Dear EllieSazan Ōrusutāzu89rank/position
This is Southern All Stars’ third single, released in March 1979.
It’s truly a classic of Showa-era New Music and a pop ballad masterpiece.
If you’re in your 60s, there’s probably no one who hasn’t heard it.
When singing this at karaoke, I think the biggest tip for making it sound good is not to try too hard to sing it perfectly.
Put your feelings into it and enjoy.
I also think it’s totally fine to have fun by singing it in a Kuwa-chan (Keisuke Kuwata) impression!
I’m going to Tokyo.Yoshi Ikuzo90rank/position
This is a single released by Ikuzo Yoshi in 1984, with lyrics and music written by Yoshi himself.
The lyrics tell the story of a protagonist leaving their rural hometown to head for Tokyo.
The rap-like style of the lyrics caused a stir at the time, and today it stands as one of Yoshi’s signature songs—often used for parody versions at karaoke and a tune you can thoroughly enjoy singing.
[60s] Karaoke-Friendly Song Ranking [2026] (91–100)
The Last RainYasushi Nakanishi91rank/position
Yasushi Nakanishi’s classic, filled with gentle yet heartrending emotion, is a ballad about parting with a lover.
The breakup scene, overlaid with imagery of rain, along with the portrayal of deep affection, possessiveness, and the acceptance of being unable to make the other person happy, leaves a strong impression.
The beautiful arrangement of piano and strings further highlights the crystalline quality of his vocals.
Released in August 1992, it was later used as the theme song for Hitachi’s “Ashita P-KAN Kibun!” and gradually gained support, ultimately becoming a massive hit with total sales of 900,000 copies.
In karaoke, its relaxed tempo and relatively narrow vocal range make it easy to sing calmly.
Why not sing it while carefully unfolding its story-like lyrics, together with your cherished memories?