Songs I want men in their 70s to sing: a roundup of tracks I'd like to hear at karaoke
When you go to karaoke, do you ever feel hesitant to sing only the songs you personally want, but also find yourself unsure what else to choose? In times like that, why not try songs that the people around you would love to hear? In this article, we’re introducing a selection of songs we’d love men in their 70s to sing—all in one go.
We focused mainly on well-known tracks that many people are likely familiar with.
There are plenty of songs that are especially cool when sung by men in their 70s, so please use this as a reference!
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Songs we’d like men in their 70s to sing: Top karaoke picks (1–10)
TSUNAMISazan Ōrusutāzu
This work is characterized by a nostalgic melody and lyrics that resonate deeply.
Released in January 2000, it is known as one of Southern All Stars’ signature songs.
Its tie-in with the TBS TV program “Unnan no Hontoko!” also became a hot topic.
The lyrics offer a profound reflection on love, parting, and the fate of life, touching the hearts of many.
Keisuke Kuwata’s richly expressive vocals further enhance the song’s appeal.
When singing it at karaoke, layering your own life experiences onto the song will give it even more depth.
Its approachable style makes it friendly for older listeners as well, so why not give it a try?
Until we meet againOzaki Kiyohiko
One of Kiyohiko Ozaki’s most renowned signature songs, famous as a farewell tune.
Released in March 1971, it won both the Japan Record Award and the Japan Kayō Grand Prize that same year.
The lyrics depict two lovers who decide to part ways, closing the door together for the last time and removing each other’s names from the nameplate.
Instead of a simple goodbye, it ends with the forward-looking words “Until we meet again,” poignantly portraying a mature end to a love.
The melody, tinged with a certain wistfulness yet imbued with strength and tenderness, makes it a supreme ballad.
As time goes bysawada kenji
This is a classic ballad that remains beloved by many fans as one of Kenji Sawada—aka Julie’s—signature songs.
Its lyrics, which portray the joys and bittersweetness of love between a man and a woman, combined with his exceptional vocal performance, create a melody that resonates deeply with listeners.
Released in August 1975, it topped the Oricon weekly chart for five consecutive weeks and sold a total of 916,000 copies, becoming a major hit.
It also drew attention as an insert song for the TBS drama “Akuma no Yōna Aitsu” (A Devilish Fellow).
When sung by a man in his seventies, it’s sure to convey the subtleties of life.
Please deliver, with a soaring voice, the joys and sorrows of love that only a mature man can truly express.
Songs I want a man in his 70s to sing: A compilation of tracks I’d like to hear at karaoke (11–20)
Parting at 22kaze
Kaze’s debut single is known as a classic that portrays a romantic relationship between a man and a woman.
Its delicate lyrics, written from a woman’s perspective, and the striking arpeggiated intro have continued to resonate with many listeners.
Released in June 1975, the song spent four consecutive weeks at No.
1 on the Oricon chart.
Masakazu Ise resolved to “write a song that would absolutely sell,” and poured his all into it, completing it overnight.
It’s a tune familiar even to older generations, so why not try singing it at karaoke? It might also prompt you to look back on memories of your youth as you reflect on your own experiences.
Nambu Cicada ChorusFukuda Kouhei
A heartwarming song that evokes the scenery of Iwate Prefecture.
Released in October 2012 as Kohei Fukuda’s debut work, it reached No.
8 on the Oricon chart.
It beautifully portrays a deep affection for one’s hometown and the feelings of people living in the big city, with lyrics that resonate with listeners.
Fukuda’s powerful yet gentle voice further enhances the song’s appeal.
For karaoke, we recommend singing it while picturing your own hometown.
It can also spark nostalgic conversations with older listeners.
How about singing it together at a relaxed pace?
Please understand.Inaba Akira
A debut single that became a major hit—a heart-touching breakup song.
Released in February 1976, it captured the hearts of many, reaching No.
3 on the Oricon charts.
The lyrics, which reflect on memories of past love and lingering feelings for a former partner, resonate deeply with listeners.
Akira Inaba’s gentle yet poignant vocals further enhance the song’s appeal.
The piece won the Excellent Song Award at the 10th Yamaha Popular Song Contest and also placed at the 6th World Popular Song Festival.
It has since been covered by many artists and continues to be cherished over the years.
It’s a recommended track when you want to heal the pain of heartbreak or sing with thoughts of someone special in your heart.
City LightsSakai Masaaki
A gem of a ballad that overlays the protagonist’s feelings of loneliness with the imagery of city lights.
Since its release in 1973, the song’s warm, heartfelt message has continued to shine across generations.
Covered by numerous artists, it’s a track you’ll want to listen to slowly with someone you love.
It’s a heartwarming song to try performing at karaoke when you go with someone special.