Easy-to-sing songs recommended for men in their 70s: A collection of classic hits you’ll want to sing at karaoke
Among men in their seventies, quite a few probably still have opportunities to go to karaoke and sing, don’t they?
That said, if you’re going to sing, you want to sing well—and when it’s your turn, it can be hard to decide what song to choose.
So in this article, we’ll introduce songs that are easy to sing at karaoke.
We’ve gathered tracks with different “easy-to-sing” points—some featuring gentle, soothing melodies and others that are upbeat and lively—so try finding the ones that feel easiest for you to sing.
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Easy-to-sing songs recommended for men in their 70s: A collection of classic karaoke favorites (41–50)
festivalKitajima Saburō
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.
Forget-me-not to youSugawara Yoichi
This is a masterpiece that has long been cherished as a romantic lyrical song.
It gives voice to the bittersweet feelings for someone you’re parting from and the wish to meet again someday, carried on a blue flower with a cherished meaning.
Released in November 1971 and performed at that year’s Red and White Song Battle, it was presented again at the 1984 edition, thirteen years later.
It’s a song you’ll want to hum as you recall precious memories and think of someone dear.
How about spending a quiet evening thinking of someone you love?
The Longed-For Hawaii RouteHaruo Oka
As a classic that lit a bright light in postwar Japan, one of Haruo Oka’s signature works is beloved by many.
With its lively melody and yearning for an unseen paradise, the song was released by King Records in 1948.
Its lyrics beautifully express a longing for unknown lands and the exhilaration of setting sail, resonating deeply with people of the time.
Owing to its popularity, it was adapted into a film by Shintoho in 1950, starring Haruo Oka himself, with Hibari Misora as co-star.
It’s a tune that lets you hum along with friends and bask in wonderful memories.
Perfect for music recreation at day-service centers, it’s a classic that everyone can enjoy together.
Otomi-sanKasuga Hachirō
A quintessential enka classic of the Showa era, this song poignantly depicts the bittersweet fate of a man and a woman.
Based on a Kabuki play, the story artfully portrays vivid Edo-period scenery and the complex emotions of the two lovers.
Incorporating elements of Okinawan music and kachāshī, its lively rhythm paired with Hachiro Kasuga’s clear, soaring vocals creates a pleasing resonance.
Released in August 1954, it sold 400,000 copies in just four months and was later covered by many artists, including Mina Aoe and Harumi Miyako.
Evoking warm nostalgia, it’s a perfect piece for recreation—easy to sing together with cheerful handclaps.
It’s okayHikawa Kiyoshi
Life brings various hardships and joys, and Kiyoshi Hikawa delivers a warm, gentle song that embraces them all.
Released in 2019, this work expresses the sadness and feelings of love that everyone experiences through his beautiful vocals.
Like the moon setting and the sun rising, its hopeful message—that tomorrow will surely come—resonates in the heart.
Also included on the album “Shin Enka Meikyoku Collection 9,” this piece is perfect for singing along at recreational gatherings.
Its friendly, singable melody and uplifting lyrics are part of its charm.