Easy-to-sing songs recommended for women in their 70s: A collection of classic hits perfect for karaoke
A lot of women in their 70s probably still have chances to sing at karaoke, don’t they?
At times like that, many people find themselves unsure of what song to choose.
So in this article, we’ll introduce recommended songs, focusing on ones that are easy to sing at karaoke!
Whether you’re good at singing or not, pick easy-to-sing songs and enjoy singing comfortably.
We’ve selected songs with a variety of moods, so find the ones you feel are easy for you to sing!
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Easy-to-sing songs recommended for women in their 70s: A collection of classic karaoke favorites (31–40)
Shiretoko Ryojo (Shiretoko Travel Sentiment)Katō Tokiko
A timeless masterpiece that stirs the heart every time you hear it, with the poignancy in Tokiko Kato’s voice and a melody that evokes the beautiful nature of Shiretoko.
Upon its release, the song spent seven consecutive weeks at number one on the Oricon charts and ranked second on the year-end chart—truly a supreme piece born from the film “Those Who Live at the Ends of the Earth.” Inspired by filming in Utoro and Rausu, places connected to Shiretoko, the song conveys a profound sense of unity with nature.
Its gentle tempo makes it easy to sing at karaoke, while the expansively tender melody delivers the emotion infused in Tokiko Kato’s voice straight to the listener’s heart.
Blizzard of Blossoms of a WomanOka Midori
This is a Reiwa-era life-encouragement song by Midori Oka, renowned for her mysterious enka style, showcasing powerful kindness and brightness! “Onna no Hana Fubuki” is the B-side to “Kami no Tsuru,” released in February 2019, and it’s a masterpiece that lifts your spirits when you’re feeling down.
It’s perfect for wrapping up a karaoke session, as well as for farewell parties or New Year’s gatherings.
It’s classic, straight-down-the-middle enka, so those accustomed to the genre should be able to sing it smoothly.
Overall, the pitch is high and the range is wide, so if you’re new to enka, try breaking it into parts—A melody, B melody, and chorus—and focus your practice on the sections you find most challenging.
Because the moon is so very blueSugawara Totoko
Totoko Sugawara, known for her distinctive, wistful vibrato, was called the Queen of Elegy and is also famous as the very first singer to perform on NHK’s Kouhaku Uta Gassen, which everyone knows.
She moved to Tokyo at the age of nine for an audition, where her talent blossomed, and together with her father, the composer Akira Mutsu, she released numerous masterpieces.
Her signature song, “Tsuki ga Tottemo Aoi Kara” (Because the Moon Is So Very Blue), became a million-selling hit in an era when the music market was much smaller than it is today, making her a household name across Japan.
For many seniors, it’s a song right at the heart of their youthful days, so it could be a great choice for recreational activities or background music in senior care facilities.
Let yourself go with the flow of timeTeresa Ten
Teresa Teng, the Asian diva who conveyed life’s deepest emotions through moving melodies.
This song tells of how meeting a beloved person dramatically changed her life, and of her resolve to devote herself completely.
Set to a gentle, warm major-key arrangement, her clear, translucent voice resonates in the heart.
Released as a single in February 1986 and included on the album “Toki no Nagare ni Mi o Makase,” it won the Grand Prix at the 19th Japan Cable Radio Awards that same year.
With its beautiful, easy-to-remember melody, it’s perfect for everyone to hum along to while sharing fond memories.
TouchIwasaki Yoshimi
An anime theme song that captures the bittersweetness of youth was released in March 1985.
It’s a wonderful track featuring Yoshimi Iwasaki’s clear, transparent vocals and a melody that resonates deeply.
The lyrics convey the feelings of a girl in love with her childhood friend, leaving a lasting impression with its sweet, heartrending portrayal of adolescence.
The song drew major attention as the opening theme for the anime Touch and reached No.
12 on the Oricon Weekly Chart.
It has also become widely used as a cheer song for high school baseball, a staple performed in the stands.
With a melody everyone can hum along to, it’s a perfect choice for karaoke with friends.