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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Singable song recommendations for men in their 70s: A collection of classic karaoke favorites (1–10)
Journey of the HeartNEW!chūrippu
This is the song that you can’t help but hum during the season of departures.
It’s a signature work by Tulip, a band formed in Fukuoka Prefecture, and a classic released in April 1973 as their third single.
Its melody, which evokes the poignant feelings for a lover far away and the scene of setting off by train, truly resonates.
In fact, just before release, the lead vocal was changed from Kazuo Zaitsū to Tatsuya Himeno, and the structure was altered to start with the chorus—changes that led to a major hit, reaching No.
1 on the Oricon charts.
Beloved as a TV drama theme and in commercials, this piece has been cherished across generations.
As you reminisce about youthful journeys together, raise your voices and sing “Kokoro no Tabi.”
YosakuKitajima Saburō
“Yosaku” is one of Saburo Kitajima’s signature songs, celebrating the dignity of hard work and the bond between husband and wife cherished by the Japanese people.
Its simple, approachable lyrics and melody are overlaid with the image of a couple working in the mountains, giving the song a warmth that gently resonates with listeners.
Released as a single in 1978, it was highly acclaimed from the start, including a performance on NHK’s Kōhaku Uta Gassen the same year.
Beloved by people of all ages, this song especially speaks to those at life’s turning points.
With its calm melody and moderate tempo, it’s also exceptionally easy to sing.
Try singing it while thinking of someone dear to you.
Sake, Tears, Men, and WomenKawashima Eigo
Eigo Kawashima’s signature song is a masterpiece that expresses the melancholy of life through alcohol and tears.
While it has elements of folk music, its lyrics depicting both a man’s strength and vulnerability strike a chord.
Released in June 1976, it became a nationwide hit.
It was also used in a commercial for Kizakura Sake Brewery and has been loved by many.
For those with rich life experience, the relatable lyrics and a melody that is both powerful and gentle are especially appealing.
By layering your own memories and experiences as you sing, your performance will gain even more depth.
The vocal range isn’t wide and the melody line is calm, so many people find it easy to sing.
If you pay attention to dynamics, it will likely sound even better.
12th graderFunaki Kazuo
Kazuo Funaki’s “High School Senior” is a classic of youth kayō that resonates with young people’s hearts.
The vivid, deeply felt lyrics capture the many hidden thoughts and shifting emotions of students on the verge of graduation.
From the fun memories of school days to the moments that brought tears, everything makes your heart swell—this song carries a universal message that anyone can relate to.
Released as a single in June 1963, it became a major hit and also served as the theme song for a film released the same year.
Its melody unfolds memorably within a narrow vocal range, making it relatively easy to sing.
Link arms with friends at a class reunion and you might just time-travel back to your school days.
Take a moment to reminisce about your youth and bask in the memories.
Beach of MemoriesZa Wairudowanzu
“Omoide no Nagisa” is the signature song of The Wild Ones and a landmark track released in 1966 that helped usher in Japan’s Group Sounds boom.
With lyrics that poignantly sing of summer memories with a loved one and a beautiful melody colored by the sound of a 12-string guitar, the song continues to captivate listeners more than half a century after its release.
The progression from the gently unfolding intro to the soaring chorus is exquisitely crafted.
When this song comes on at karaoke, people can’t help but hum along—something that transcends generations.
Sing it with friends from your own generation, and you’re sure to be transported back to your youthful days.
Give it a try and pour your feelings into it now.