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 hits (11–20)
Kiyoshi’s Zundoko SongHikawa Kiyoshi
A signature song by Kiyoshi Hikawa that envelops you in nostalgia and warmth.
Released in February 2002, this work features lyrics that resonate with themes of facing life’s hardships, the bonds of family, and a deep longing for one’s hometown.
Its rhythmic melody and Hikawa’s distinctive vocals convey hope, courage, and a sense of nostalgia.
It’s also beloved as a staple for Bon Odori, making it charming because everyone can sing along while dancing.
Highly recognizable and easy for others to add call-and-response interjections, it’s a surefire crowd-pleaser even for those who aren’t confident singers.
Gardenia blossomWatanabe Tetsuya
Known as one of Tetsuya Watari’s signature songs, this piece is imbued with deep emotion, centering on lost love and sorrow.
The gardenia flower is used symbolically to express a connection to a past love.
Released in August 1973, it had a broad impact—leading to his first appearance on the Kōhaku Uta Gassen the following year and being featured in a 1976 film of the same name.
With its gentle melody and simple vocal range, it’s easy to sing at karaoke.
It’s recommended to sing it with heartfelt feelings for someone special.
Traveler of the NorthIshihara Yūjirō
A hit song released in 1987 that sold 1.25 million copies.
Its lyrics, portraying the feelings of a lonely traveler and the scenery of Japan’s northern regions, are deeply moving.
The song conveys profound sorrow and longing, stirring the listener’s heart.
With a gentle, easy-to-sing melody, it’s also recommended for people in their 70s.
Why not try singing this masterpiece—the last song Yujiro Ishihara left behind in his lifetime—at karaoke? As you reflect on lyrics that evoke the Showa era, it may be fascinating to explore the worldview and life philosophy Ishihara imbued in this work.
Oh, sake!Yoshi Ikuzo
“Sake yo” is one of Ikuzo Yoshi’s signature songs, in which he sings about the many emotions of life through the motif of alcohol.
Looking back on past challenges and dreams, it’s a work rich in message that conveys life’s joys and sorrows, as well as hope for the future.
Yoshi’s husky, dialect-tinged voice gives it a deeply expressive charm.
Released in September 1988, it became a major hit and has since been included on numerous albums.
It’s guaranteed to liven up milestone moments in life or any gathering with friends over drinks! Savor Ikuzo Yoshi’s profound outlook on life and try singing it out loud.
City LightsSakai Masaaki
A gem of a ballad by Masakazu Sakai that portrays loneliness, solitude, and the warmth of love.
It beautifully depicts how, even while carrying loneliness, one can be saved by a faint bond that arises in an unguarded moment.
The lights floating in the night city gently illuminate the instant when love begins to bud—you can almost see the scene before your eyes.
Released in 1973, this song is one of the masterpieces born during Sakai’s distinguished career as an actor and host.
Why not sing it with a wish to think of someone dear and keep the light in your heart from ever going out?