[Recommended for people in their 70s] Songs that get everyone excited. Songs you’ll want to sing at karaoke.
A collection of classic Showa-era songs that are now loved across generations.
This time, we’re introducing especially lively tracks recommended for people in their 70s.
Focusing on hits from the 1960s to the 1980s, we’ve gathered songs that are popular at karaoke and tunes you’ll find yourself humming along to.
Singing can help relieve stress, and enjoying these songs together with others will make their appeal shine even more.
It’s also nice to savor them on your own while listening closely to the lyrics.
Please enjoy these wonderful, uplifting songs as you look back on memories from those days.
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- Lively songs recommended for people in their 80s: A collection of nostalgic enka and kayōkyoku
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- Songs that get women in their 80s excited: A roundup of tracks also great for karaoke
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[Recommended for people in their 70s] Songs that get the crowd going. Songs you’ll want to sing at karaoke (101–110)
A Love Game Between a Man and a WomanHino Mika / Aoi Shirou

Debuted in 1986 as a Takeda Pharmaceutical commercial song, performed as a duet by Tetsuya Takeda and Yoshimi Ashikawa.
Initially, only the chorus was created for advertising, but due to its overwhelming response, it took the unusual path of being released as a record—the song “Otoko to Onna no Love Game.” It later became widely known as a duet by Mika Hino and Shiro Aoi.
The song enjoys high popularity in karaoke and is considered a classic sung across generations.
It’s especially a crowd-pleaser at karaoke contests in senior facilities, so be sure to sing it together and have fun!
The Bride SambaGō Hiromi

Let’s dance to some nostalgic tunes and relive those days! Today’s pick is “Oyome Samba.” Many of you probably feel your spirits lift when you hear Hiromi Go’s sweet, unmistakable voice.
This time, let’s shake it out to “Oyome Samba” and blow off some steam.
Moving your body boosts blood flow to the brain and releases neurotransmitters, which can help relieve stress.
It’ll lift your mood and leave you feeling refreshed! Give it a try and work it into your routine.
Spring Has Comeririi

This piece gently sings of the warm arrival of spring.
It’s a track from the album “Dulcimer,” released in July 1973, and is notable for Lili’s distinctive husky voice and delicate melodic lines.
Despite its simple arrangement, the calm tone of the song tenderly resonates with listeners.
The work portrays the anticipation of a new season and the hope that sprouts with the coming of spring, and Lili’s soulful vocals evoke deep emotion.
The album “Dulcimer” also includes other heartwarming songs, making it a recommended listen as a whole.
It’s a perfect track for spending quiet moments steeped in nostalgia, or for singing together while sharing a sense of connection.
Love Bonchi SheetZa Bonchi

A parody song of a tabloid TV show, charming for its whimsical worldview and humor-packed lyrics.
It cleverly incorporates the way reporters always sound on television, unfolding a heartwarming love story.
Released in January 1981, the track—paired with Moonriders’ performance—achieved an astonishing record: No.
2 on the Oricon chart and total sales of 800,000 copies.
Crafted by Haruo Chikada and based on a song by the British band Darts, it is known as a masterpiece with a distinctive musical character.
Sung by a master of manzai comedy, it’s a fun tune perfect for get-togethers and parties—sure to surround everyone with a warm, smile-inducing atmosphere.
The two are young.dikku mine & hoshi reiko

With powerful yet warm vocals, Dick Mine and Reiko Hoshi colored the music scene of the Showa era.
The lyrics, which liken the lovers’ calls to mountain echoes and express the joy of calling to one another, are charming in their male–female back-and-forth and evoke a gentle happiness.
This song, depicting the heartwarming exchanges of young lovers, was released in 1935.
Masao Koga’s approachable melody is filled with a tenderness that deeply resonates.
In settings like day-service centers, it can create a pleasant atmosphere where handclaps arise naturally.
It’s familiar to many older adults and lets everyone enjoy the nostalgic feel of Showa-era Japan together.


