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 I'd Like Men in Their 70s to Sing: A Karaoke Playlist (21–30)
homeKiyama Yusaku
Yusaku Kiyama’s signature song, which gently weaves a father’s tender love into its lyrics, was released in February 2008 as his major-label debut.
It was selected as the ending theme for Nippon TV’s “Uta Star!!” and Yomiuri TV’s “Joho Live Miyane-ya,” and later that year, he performed it at the 59th NHK Kohaku Uta Gassen.
With a melody that tenderly embraces scenes like holding a child’s hand in the park and a parent watching over their child’s growth, this piece resonates deeply and invites listeners to reflect on family memories.
Incorporating it into a Father’s Day music activity is sure to spark warm, nostalgic conversations.
Its gentle vocals and warm melody softly wrap your feelings of gratitude for your family.
Words of FarewellKaientai
It’s a beloved song with a gentle melody that accompanies moments of departure and farewell, carrying a warm message.
It carefully speaks to life lessons such as “loving someone deeply,” “accepting sorrow through tears,” and “trusting others and moving forward.” The lyrics were written by Kaientai’s leader, Tetsuya Takeda, based on a heartbreak he experienced in college, and the many words that strike the heart are especially compelling.
Released as a single in November 1979, it was chosen as the theme song for the first season of the TBS drama Mr.
Kinpachi in Class 3B, starring Tetsuya Takeda.
For older adults who have experienced the loss of a family member, it is sure to be a song that resonates deeply.
By reminiscing together or keeping time with handclaps to the melody, everyone can share a peaceful moment.
Songs I want men in their 70s to sing: A roundup of tracks I’d like to hear at karaoke (31–40)
Sanguisorba officinalis (Great burnet)sugimoto masato
Masato Sugimoto, known for his gentle and warm singing voice, created a heartwarming piece imbued with deep love for his late mother.
Released by Teichiku Entertainment in February 2007, this work marked a major turning point in his career as a singer.
Alongside a melody full of tenderness, it carefully weaves themes of life’s fragility and feelings for one’s family, resonating with many listeners.
Used as an insert song on TV Tokyo’s music program “Yoko’s Enka Straight Line,” it also earned him a spot in that year’s NHK Kouhaku Uta Gassen.
With its warm vocals and lyrics that touch the heart, this is a song you’ll want to sing slowly at karaoke as you look back on memories with your family and friends.
Beach of MemoriesZa Wairudowanzu
Beloved as a heartwarming song with the refreshing tone of a 12-string guitar and gentle lyrics depicting memories by the seaside, this track is a hallmark of the Group Sounds (GS) boom.
Created by members Shigeki Torizuka and Kunihiko Kase, it was released in November 1966 and sold over one million copies.
It was also used as the opening theme for the TV Asahi drama “Private Railway Police 97” (Shitetsu Ensen 97 Bunsho), remaining in the memories of many.
Its bright, transparent melody and wonderful lyrics that sing of beautiful summer scenes and youth make it perfect for humming along with friends and family.
It’s also easy to sing with gusto at karaoke thanks to its breezy feel, sure to spark lively reminiscences.
It was rainy again in Nagasaki today.Uchiyamada Hiroshi to Cool Five
A masterpiece that stands as a monument of mood kayō (Japanese mood music), deeply etched in many people’s hearts.
Its beautiful melody infused with sorrow and wistfulness, along with Kiyoshi Maekawa’s richly expressive vocals, leaves a strong impression.
Evoking the emotional scenery of Kyushu and the ache of a broken heart, the song lingers deeply with listeners.
Released in February 1969, this single marked the major-label debut of Hiroshi Uchiyamada and the Cool Five.
It reached No.
2 on the Oricon charts and won the New Artist Award at that year’s Japan Record Awards.
It was also featured in a joint commercial by Nagasaki Prefecture and JF Nagasaki (the fisheries cooperative), contributing to regional promotion.
The song has continued to be covered by many artists, including Hibari Misora and Sayuri Ishikawa.
It’s a track you’ll want to enjoy at karaoke with dear friends, wrapped in fond memories.
festivalKitajima Saburō
This is a song that powerfully sings of the scenes and emotions of traditional Japanese festivals.
Its grand lyrics—expressing gratitude for the blessings of the mountains and bountiful catches, as well as the bonds between parents and children—leave a strong impression.
Vivid imagery depicts men tightening white fundoshi as they head to the festival, and seafaring men raising flags as they row their boats out to sea.
Released in November 1984, the piece features lyrics by Saburo Kitajima with Rei Nakanishi, and composition by Joji Hara.
It was performed six times on NHK’s Kohaku Uta Gassen, serving as the grand finale five of those times, and has become a year-end tradition.
Saburo Kitajima’s uniquely powerful vocals and dynamic staging make it a wonderful work to enjoy together with older audiences.
I love youOzaki Yutaka
This is a masterpiece that resonates in many hearts as a pinnacle of bittersweet love songs.
Included on the debut album “Seventeen’s Map” and released as a single in 1991, it poignantly sings of a forbidden love between a young man and woman.
The piano ballad that Yutaka Ozaki crafted at the age of seventeen continues to captivate listeners.
Numerous artists, including Hikaru Utada and Koji Tamaki, have covered the song, and it has been featured as the image song for the film “Hot Road” as well as in JR Tokai’s “Fight! Express” commercials.
It’s a perfect track for spending a quiet moment immersed in music and reminiscing.
How about a heartwarming karaoke time accompanied by its gentle melody?