[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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[60s] Karaoke Songs That Are Easy to Sing Ranking [2026] (51–60)
With a fiery heartKobayashi Akira57rank/position
This is a single released by Akira Kobayashi in 1985, with lyrics by Yū Aku and music composed by Eiichi Ohtaki.
The song was used in a commercial for Ajinomoto General Foods (AGF) “Maxim,” and it won the Gold Award at the 28th Japan Record Awards.
It is a powerful track supported particularly by men and is regarded as one of Kobayashi’s signature songs.
Street Corner of BetrayalKai Band58rank/position
The rock band Kai Band gained popularity with their catchy lyrics, thematic depth, and wide musical range.
They’ve produced many classic songs, but the one I especially recommend is Uragiri no Machikado (Street Corner of Betrayal).
Among Kai Band’s tracks, this song has one of the narrowest vocal ranges.
Because of that, it’s very easy to sing even for people in their 60s who may struggle to hit higher notes.
At after-parties and karaoke, your throat can take a beating, so if you want something easier to sing, definitely give this one a try.
festivalKitajima Saburō59rank/position
A song that powerfully sings of the spirit of Japan’s festival culture was released by Saburo Kitajima in November 1984.
It beautifully expresses gratitude to the mountain and sea deities, traditions passed from parent to child, and the passion of men.
The song was performed a total of six times on NHK’s Kōhaku Uta Gassen up to 2013, serving as the grand finale five of those times.
In 2014, it was also used in Suzuki’s New Year sales campaign commercial, making it beloved by a wide audience.
With its powerful vocals, moving melody, and the universally relatable fervor of festivals, this is a song that’s perfect for belting out at karaoke.
If I Could Play the PianoNishida Toshiyuki60rank/position
Toshiyuki Nishida, who has left a strong mark in many works as a renowned actor.
He’s a versatile performer, and for a time he was active as a musical artist as well.
When it comes to songs that represent him, isn’t it, after all, “Moshimo Piano ga Hiketa Nara” (“If Only I Could Play the Piano”)? It’s characterized by a very calm vocal delivery, with a relatively even melodic contour and a narrow range.
It’s ideal for karaoke when you’re getting tired and want to sing something that can be performed softly.
[60s] Karaoke Songs That Are Easy to Sing Ranking [2026] (61–70)
Detective StoryYakushimaru Hiroko61rank/position
The classic film “Detective Story,” starring Hiroko Yakushimaru.
This piece was released as the movie’s theme song.
When it comes to Hiroko Yakushimaru’s vocals, her enveloping, gentle voice is distinctive, and this song showcases exactly that.
Overall, the vocal line has little fluctuation, and the range is kept relatively narrow.
It may feel slightly high, but you can handle that with key adjustment, so consider adding it to your repertoire.
JunTakahashi Mariko62rank/position
Mariko Takahashi’s classic song “Jun.” It’s a piece that portrays a heartbreak with a man named Jun, and the melody is just unbearably, achingly sad.
From a musical perspective, however, the song features a very singable vocal line, so it’s well worth remembering if you aim for the emotive vocal style of Showa-era pop.
The contrast between the chorus and the verse is very clear, making it a great recommendation for those who want an easy-to-sing piece to train their dynamics.
Be sure to add it to your repertoire.
freezing rainHino Mika63rank/position
This is a song that was jointly produced with Akio Kayama.
Miki Hino’s version, released in 1982, was a big hit, and she went on to appear on the 1983 Kohaku Uta Gassen.
Even people who don’t usually listen to enka might feel like they’ve heard it somewhere—the melody has that kind of familiarity.
If you can bring out a sense of poignancy, you’re likely to win applause.