RAG MusicRecreation
Lovely senior life

[Recommended for people in their 70s] Songs that really move you. Beloved classic Japanese hits of the past.

A collection of Showa-era songs that are now loved across generations.

Hearing those retro sounds brings back memories of youth—many of you might feel the same.

This time, we’re introducing some wonderful classics that are especially recommended for people in their 70s.

From hit songs familiar to many to tracks with lyrics that truly move you, every piece resonates with the heart—you may find yourself humming along before you know it.

Why not spend a relaxing moment accompanied by nostalgic music?

[Recommended for people in their 70s] Songs that hit the heart. Nostalgic Japanese masterpieces (131–140)

sunset cloudsSen Masao

Masao Sen’s “Yuyakegumo” is a moving classic that portrays a deep longing for one’s hometown.

Many listeners have likely resonated with the lyrics, where a determination not to return intertwines with bittersweet feelings.

Nostalgic scenes come to mind—an apricot tree, water in the moat.

Sen’s rich, husky voice beautifully conveys the emotion of reminiscing about a distant home.

It’s no wonder the song has been cherished by many since its 1976 release.

A track that’s sure to make you think of someone.

It’s perfect for spending a calm moment while reflecting on memories with a special person.

It was rainy again in Nagasaki today.Uchiyamada Hiroshi to Cool Five

Nagasaki Was Rainy Again Today (High Quality) — Hiroshi Uchiyamada and the Cool Five
It was rainy again in Nagasaki today.Uchiyamada Hiroshi to Cool Five

An inspiring ballad that paints the scene of Showa-era rain, Hiroshi Uchiyamada and the Cool Five’s “Nagasaki wa Kyou mo Ame Datta” (“It Was Raining Again in Nagasaki Today”).

Since its release in 1969, this melody has lingered in many hearts and has been loved across generations.

Its simple yet gripping lyrics seem to wash away the pain of heartbreak along with the teardrop rain.

The rhythm is soothing, wrapping listeners in warmth.

Kiyoshi Maekawa’s gentle vocals feel both nostalgic and fresh—perhaps a secret to its broad appeal across ages.

It quietly stays close to the heart and heals.

Truly a classic perfect for a rainy day.

In conclusion

For those who lived through the Showa era, they’re nostalgic; for those born in the Heisei and Reiwa eras, Showa hit songs feel fresh.

We introduced them as recommended tracks for people in their 70s, but good music resonates with everyone, regardless of generation.

Please enjoy a wonderful time with your favorite song.