[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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- Tear-jerking songs for women in their 70s: from Showa-era classics to Heisei hits
- A roundup of recommended Japanese songs for karaoke that will excite men in their 80s
- [Karaoke] 70-Something Women Will Get Fired Up! A Collection of Nostalgic Western Songs [2026]
- [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] (11–20)
Drinks for twoAzusa Michiyo
Micho Azusa, a singer who represents the Showa era, is known for this masterpiece that portrays the complexities of adult romance.
Released in March 1974, it ranked 18th on the Oricon year-end chart and earned her a spot on that year’s NHK Kouhaku Uta Gassen.
The lyrics express a desire to share loneliness while accepting a parting.
Azusa’s distinctive voice and expressive delivery further enhance the song’s appeal.
This work is perfect for those with rich experiences in love.
Why not sing it at a relaxed pace while reminiscing about someone special? It’s sure to resonate with your heart.
Forbidden LoveMoriyama Ryoko
Ryoko Moriyama, who debuted in 1967 and was active in the early years of that era, is one of the indispensable singers in Japan’s music industry.
Her signature song Forbidden Love was released on March 25, 1969, reached No.
1 on the Oricon Singles Chart, and had a major impact on the Japanese music scene at the time.
The song portrays the emotions of a person torn between intense passion and forbidden love.
It especially resonates with those who harbor deep feelings for someone and possess the strong will to overcome opposition from those around them.
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.
The season the sun gave usaoi sankakujougi
Aoi Sankaku Jōgi (The Blue Triangle Ruler) is a leading Japanese folk group formed in 1971.
The trio—Kumiko Nishiguchi, Shigeru Iwahisa, and Mari Takada—drew significant attention in the Japanese music scene.
Their single “Taiyō ga Kureta Kisetsu,” released on February 25, 1972, was a major hit, selling one million copies and winning the New Artist Award at that year’s Japan Record Awards.
The song captures universal themes such as youth, its bittersweetness, and friendship, and it still feels moving and fresh today.
For many in their 70s, it’s a memorable anthem of their youth and a perfect pick to enjoy at karaoke along with fond memories.
Keiko’s Dream Opens at NightFuji Keiko
Keiko Fuji was a singer born in Iwate Prefecture in 1951 who became a star in the enka world after debuting with “Shinjuku no Onna.” Her signature song “Keiko no Yume wa Yoru Hiraku,” released on April 25, 1970, is a work whose message still resonates deeply today.
With moving lyrics by Masao Ishizaka and music by Kōmei Sone, the song portrays the symbolic figure of a woman who continues to pursue her dreams and hopes amid the social backdrop of the time in Japan, including the Anpo protests and the anti–Vietnam War movement.
Fuji’s distinctive husky voice evoked empathy and emotion in many listeners.