[Karaoke] A Collection of Japanese Songs for Women in Their 70s to Sing [2026]
From the 1960s to the mid-1970s, when today’s people in their seventies spent their teenage and young adult years, Japanese music produced many different kinds of hit songs that are still loved today.
There are surely many people who still keep songs from that era in their karaoke repertoire.
In this article, we’ve gathered hit songs from back then that we’d love women currently in their seventies to sing at karaoke.
With a richly varied lineup—from enka and folk to kayōkyoku and rock—you’re sure to have a great time.
If you’re a younger person planning to go to karaoke with someone in their seventies, please use this as a reference!
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- A roundup of recommended Japanese songs for karaoke that will excite men in their 80s
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- [Recommended for people in their 70s] Songs that get everyone excited. Songs you’ll want to sing at karaoke.
- Easy-to-sing songs recommended for women in their 90s: A roundup of tracks to try at karaoke
- [Recommended for people in their 70s] Songs that really move you. Beloved classic Japanese hits of the past.
[Karaoke] A Collection of Japanese Songs for Women in Their 70s to Sing [2026] (1–10)
A Doll’s HouseHirota Mieko
Widely cherished as a classic from the Showa era, this song uses the image of a doll covered in dust to portray the sorrow of a woman who was loved and then abandoned—a lyric that truly resonates.
Released in October 1969, it reached No.
1 on the Oricon chart, becoming a work that symbolized Mieko Hirota’s comeback.
Influenced by jazz, it’s a pop number with striking strings and chorus.
It has been used as an insert song in films and TV dramas and has been covered by many artists.
It’s a must-listen for anyone who has experienced heartbreak or is standing at a crossroads in life.
If you sing it slowly at karaoke, you’re sure to be deeply moved.
Scat at DawnYuki Saori
After beginning her career as a singer of children’s songs, Saori Yuki made a major breakthrough in 1969 with “Yōake no Scat.” The song is known for having its first half sung entirely in scat and sold around 1.5 million copies.
Yuki’s clear, expansive vocal timbre makes superb use of scat technique, radiating a unique allure.
The piece conveys a message that transcends time and space in love, drawing listeners into a special sensation.
Its universal theme and Yuki’s expressive power are likely why it remains beloved across generations.
It’s recommended for moments when you want to feel love deeply, or for those seeking a taste of jazz’s essence.
NoraKadokura Yuki
A signature song by Yuki Kadokura, whose husky voice and emotionally rich delivery are captivating.
The lyrics leave a strong impression as they delve deeply into love, loneliness, and self-acceptance.
Set to a gentle melody that seems to stay close to the listener’s heart, the song carefully portrays the complexity of human relationships and inner conflict.
Released in August 1998, it became a hit with over 800,000 copies sold and has remained a karaoke favorite for years.
It’s a recommended track for moments when you want to face your own feelings or reflect on memories with someone special.
With its relaxed tempo, it’s easy to sing—why not give this song a try?
[Karaoke] A Collection of Japanese Songs for Women in Their 70s to Sing [2026] (11–20)
My castle townKoyanagi Rumiko
Rumiko Koyanagi released her debut single “Watashi no Jokamachi” in 1971 and quickly drew attention on Japan’s music scene.
Capturing deep love for her hometown and the bittersweetness of first love, the song resonated with many fans at the time.
Composer Masayuki Hirao’s music and Kazumi Yasui’s heartwarming lyrics blend beautifully with Koyanagi’s clear, translucent vocals, elevating the piece into a timeless classic.
Hugely popular from its release and still a karaoke favorite today, the song’s charm lies in a melody that evokes memories of home and first love.
It’s especially recommended for those with deep emotions and for listeners across generations.
Rainy MidosujiŌyō Fifi
A bittersweet love story set in the city of Osaka.
You can almost picture a woman walking down rain-soaked Midosuji.
Fifi Ou-yang’s powerful vocals brilliantly capture the complex emotions of a woman troubled by love.
Released in 1971, the song was a massive hit, topping the Oricon charts for nine consecutive weeks.
With lyrics that weave in Osaka’s scenery—like the ginkgo-lined streets and Shinsaibashi—it evokes a sense of nostalgia.
If you have ties to Osaka, why not sing it while overlaying the city’s sights and your own memories? It’s a song you can pour your heart into, recalling your youthful days.
To Marie on Fifth AvenuePedoro & Kapurishasu
A Pedro & Capricious song with the charm of lively Latin rhythms and lyrics that touch the heart.
Released in October 1973, this track became a major hit, selling around 500,000 copies.
Its lyrics, which reflect on a woman once loved, are sure to resonate with many.
The delicate word choice by Yū Aku and the beautiful melody by Shunichi Tokura blend together exquisitely.
The fact that many artists—such as Naomi Chiaki and Agnes Chan—have covered it also speaks to the song’s appeal.
Why not sing it at a relaxed tempo, keeping thoughts of that special someone from your past in your heart?
era; age; time; periodNakajima Miyuki
A song whose lyrics deeply resonate with the heart.
Woven with words that evoke profound empathy, it centers on hope and courage in overcoming sorrow and hardship.
Released in December 1975, it won the Grand Prix at a contest hosted by Yamaha.
In 2010, it was also chosen as the ending theme for a Fuji TV 50th anniversary commemorative drama.
Why not spend some time reflecting on life’s joys and sorrows, wrapped in Miyuki Nakajima’s gentle voice? With its relaxed tempo, it’s easy to sing—and sure to offer a heartwarming moment.