Anime songs recommended for people in their 60s: from nostalgic classics to the latest hits

Genius BakabonAidoru Fō

“Genius Bakabon” anime theme song OP track high quality audio

Sung by Idol Four, the theme song of “Genius Bakabon” humorously portrays outrageous behavior and a unique worldview, with its fantastical lyrics and cheerful melody leaving a strong impression.

It was released as a single record by Asahi Sonorama in October 1971.

It’s a track that perfectly captures Bakabon’s world—one that’s sure to bring a smile to your face when you listen.

Go for it! Akado SuzunosukeToukyou Jouhoku Shounen Shoujo Gasshoudan

Akadō Suzunosuke

It’s a classic story about a protagonist centered on kendo who trains and grows as a swordsman.

Various techniques appear, and of course most of them are impossible to pull off in real life—but haven’t you ever felt tempted to try them anyway?

My First Kissanshin papa

My First Kiss

A first love that everyone experiences at least once.

Released by Anshin Papa in May 1990, this theme song for the anime Kiteretsu Daihyakka expresses the sweet-and-sour feelings of young love with a uniquely cute singing voice.

It carefully portrays the pure emotions of a boy in love.

The song’s captivating vocals were created using a special technique: the vocals were recorded at half tape speed and then played back at normal speed.

Hi-STANDARD covered the song as My First Kiss on their album Love Is A Battlefield, and in 2016, Rasmus Faber’s cover was used in a Suzuki Baleno commercial.

Please enjoy this memorable track, where heartwarming melodies and lyrics intertwine.

Oak Wood MocOnogi Kumiko

Oak Wood Moc

With a bright, lively rhythm and a catchy, child-friendly melody, this heartwarming song conveys the importance of kindness and human bonds.

It expresses the protagonist’s innocence and positive spirit through simple yet memorable phrases, resulting in a familiar tune that anyone can hum along to.

The clear, gentle vocals of Kumiko Onogi and the Columbia Yurikago Kai softly deliver the story’s message.

Released in January 1972, it was used as the opening theme for an anime produced by Tatsunoko Production.

It has continued to be loved for many years and cherished by people of all ages.

It’s a nostalgic track that can be enjoyed with family and friends.

Together with Don ChuckŌsugi Kumiko

Nostalgic anime “The Story of Don Chuck” OP/ED (1975)

The charming theme song born from a beloved 1970s anime is full of appeal that captivates children’s hearts.

Its lively melody and cheerful calls joyfully portray the wonderful friendships among the forest animals.

Kumiko Ōsugi’s clear, transparent voice gently sings of the protagonist’s sense of adventure and bonds with friends.

Released by Canyon Records in June 1975, it was also included on the album “Time of Radiance: Songs of Kindness.” The song was cherished as the opening theme for the anime of the same name, which aired from April to September 1975.

It’s a bright, uplifting tune you can enjoy humming along to and moving your body with together with your children.

Come here, Perman.Miwa Katsue

Come here, Perman.

A theme song that captured the hearts of children who love anime based on Fujiko F.

Fujio’s works! Its bright, rhythmic melody and sincere lyrics fill you with a warm feeling, as if you can hear a friend calling from far away.

Katsu’e Miwa’s lively vocals gently convey the importance of friendship and helping one another, making it a wonderful track.

The single, released by Nippon Columbia in March 1983, was also used in the 2003 theatrical film, and since 2011 it has been adopted as the approaching-train melody at Noborito Station in Kawasaki.

It’s a song you’ll want to listen to when your heart is tired, when you want to help someone, or when you wish to bask in nostalgic memories.

TouchIwasaki Yoshimi

Touch

A gem of a masterpiece that beautifully captures the bittersweetness of youthful love.

Told from the perspective of a female protagonist, its lyrical story vividly conveys the feelings of a girl in love.

Yoshimi Iwasaki’s clear, luminous vocals make the emotions of pure love all the more enchanting.

Released in March 1985, the song achieved remarkable success as the theme for the anime Touch, reaching No.

12 on the Oricon Weekly Chart and No.

39 on the Year-End Ranking.

With its gentle melody and relaxed tempo, it’s a song that’s easy to sing calmly.

Share it at karaoke with close friends, and it’s sure to become a wonderful memory.