[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.
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[For People in Their 60s] Karaoke Songs That Are Easy to Sing Ranking [2026] (41–50)
Kanda RiverMinami Kōsetsu50rank/position
Sung by Kōsetsu Minami, this emblematic folk song was released in 1973.
Many people likely spent their student days in a manner similar to the world depicted in this so-called “four-and-a-half-mat Showa folk” song.
It’s a piece to be cherished and sung with a sense of nostalgia for one’s youth.
In addition to karaoke, it’s also a great choice for solo performance with an instrument.
[60s] Karaoke Songs That Are Easy to Sing Ranking [2026] (51–60)
wintering swallowMori Masako51rank/position
A hit song that represents Masako Mori’s mid-career.
It’s a lovely piece that shows a different side of her from the Masako who laughs heartily on variety shows.
The “Junior High School Trio” feels nostalgic, doesn’t it? The lyrics weave the fate of a woman pursuing a forbidden love together with the image of an overwintering swallow.
Sing gently up to the chorus, as if holding back your loneliness.
The striking chorus is unexpectedly high, so adjust the key with care.
teacherMori Masako52rank/position
Although it was Masako Mori’s debut single, “Sensei” is also known as one of her signature songs.
Its nostalgic, simple melody that evokes the mood of Showa-era pop, along with lyrics about a tender, secret crush on a teacher from a young girl’s perspective, leave a strong impression.
The tempo is easy to follow, making it a great recommendation for seniors to sing at karaoke! If you include this song in a day-service karaoke activity, you could spice it up with hand clapping to build excitement and add call-and-response parts in the chorus.
I look up as I walkSakamoto Kyu53rank/position
A song distinguished by its buoyant melody and heartwarming lyrics.
It carries a positive message that encourages you to keep moving forward even in tough times, and it continues to resonate with many people.
Released in 1961, it became a huge hit not only in Japan but also overseas.
In the United States, it became known as “Sukiyaki” and reached No.
1 on the Billboard Hot 100.
With a modest range that makes it easy to sing and suitable for a wide variety of voices, it’s also a popular choice for karaoke.
As a timeless classic loved across generations, why not add it to your repertoire? Sing it with your own feelings, carried by Kyu Sakamoto’s warm vocals.
I’ll wait.amin54rank/position
A song by the female duo Aming, released in 1982.
They entered that year’s Popcon with this song and won the Grand Prix.
“Matsu Wa” became a huge hit, ranking No.
1 in Oricon’s annual sales for 1982, and they also appeared on the Kohaku Uta Gassen.
With its easy-to-remember melody and no extreme ups and downs in pitch, it’s very easy to sing.
Shiretoko Ryojo (Shiretoko Travel Sentiment)Katō Tokiko55rank/position
The original song was written by Hisaya Morishige, who was both an actor and a singer, and was released in 1960.
The Tokiko Kato version introduced here was included on her 1970 album “Nihon Aikashu” (Collection of Japanese Laments) and was released as a single the following year.
As a song sometimes noted for having an opening melody similar to “Soushunfu” (Early Spring Score), it features a very easy-to-sing melody reminiscent of songs you might find in a school music textbook—what are often called Ministry of Education songs.
Along with Kato’s consistently calm vocal delivery, it’s a piece that’s very easy to remember and sing.
Throughout, please sing gently and softly.
The key to making it sound good is to relax and sing without forcing it.
Anemone flaccida (nirinsō; literally “two-flowered anemone”)kawanaka miyuki56rank/position
This is one of Miyuki Kawanaka’s signature songs, released as a single in 1998.
It won the Excellent Work Award and the Arrangement Award at the 40th Japan Record Awards.
A duet version was also released, and she has performed this song at the NHK Kohaku Uta Gassen five times.
With its gentle, easy-to-follow rhythm, it’s a fun song to sing at karaoke.