![[For women in their 70s] A collection of songs that are easy to sing even for people who are tone-deaf](https://i.ytimg.com/vi_webp/MCweE5Ol5oY/maxresdefault.webp)
People in their 70s are the generation that witnessed the shift from enka being mainstream to pop music taking the lead.
Because of that, you could say they have the widest range in both the music they listen to and the songs they sing.
In this article, we’ll introduce recommended songs for women in their 70s who have a rich repertoire.
Rather than just a collection of famous tunes, we’ve selected songs that are easy to sing even for those who are tone-deaf, so if you’re not confident about your singing, this is a must-see.
We also provide professional vocal tips, so be sure to read to the end!
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Songs Easy to Sing Even for the Tone-Deaf: A Collection for Women in Their 70s (1–10)
Graduation PhotoArai Yumi
Released in 1975 and included on Yumi Arai’s third album, COBALT HOUR, this song is a classic that resonates with many thanks to its lyrics about changing relationships and self-image during the process of growing up.
Although it’s known as a standard for graduation season, listening to it as an adult may bring back memories of your school days.
Timeless in its appeal, the song features a relaxed melody that makes it easy to sing while checking the pitch.
It’s especially recommended for women with lower vocal ranges.
The last dance is mineKoshiji Fubuki
The legendary Takarazuka Revue actress, Fubuki Koshiji.
After retiring from the troupe, she thrived as an artist and left behind many timeless songs.
Among her works, the one I especially recommend is “Save the Last Dance for Me.” This piece exists in both a relaxed version and a rhythmic, up-tempo version.
For women in their 70s, I recommend the latter.
It has fewer long sustained notes and a more dazzling arrangement, which makes it easier to mask the high notes, so even those whose voices aren’t very steady should be able to sing it without difficulty.
My boyfriend is left-handed.Asaoka Megumi
As we age, it can become harder to project our voices, making it difficult to sing bright, cute tunes.
Once you reach your seventies, you may feel this even more.
For those in that situation, I recommend Megumi Asaoka’s classic “My Boyfriend Is Left-Handed.” Although it’s a bright and charming song, it doesn’t have the wide vocal range that such songs often require.
So if you adjust the key to suit your voice, even those who struggle with high notes should be able to sing it.
It also features relatively short sustained notes, making it easier for people who run out of breath to perform.
Goodbye for today.Moriyama Ryoko
Ryoko Moriyama’s classic “Kyo no Hi wa Sayonara” is a soothing, healing song with a gentle melody that remains beloved by many listeners today.
That said, the song’s prominent high notes may make some women in their 70s feel apprehensive.
It’s true that parts are sung in a higher register, but that’s because Moriyama performs it in a high key—the song’s overall vocal range itself isn’t particularly wide.
If you struggle with high notes, don’t try to imitate Moriyama’s approach; instead, focus on holding the pitch accurately in a way that suits your own singing style.
Blue Light Yokohamaishida ayumi
Ayumi Ishida’s classic “Blue Light Yokohama.” This long-running hit is beloved not only by people in their 70s but also by those around their 50s.
Although the song is a kayōkyoku number with strong enka elements, that applies only to the simplicity of the vocal scale.
The advanced enka technique known as kobushi (melismatic ornamentation) appears only once per verse.
Therefore, even those who aren’t good at using kobushi should find it particularly easy to sing.
The vocal range is also narrow, making it a comfortable song for people who struggle with high notes.