RAG MusicCheer Songs
Lovely cheer song

Cheering songs recommended for people in their 60s: classic and popular Japanese hits

We’ve put together a collection of uplifting Japanese songs perfect for people in their 60s.

When you’re a bit tired, need a boost, or want to push through that last stretch, please give these tracks a listen.

These nostalgic classics are sure to lift your spirits!

They’ll definitely give you a gentle push forward.

Cheering songs recommended for people in their 60s: Classic and popular Japanese hits (71–80)

CheersNagabuchi Tsuyoshi

This is one of Tsuyoshi Nagabuchi’s signature works, carrying a warm message of blessing to celebrate new beginnings.

Loved by many as an anthem cheering on those stepping onto life’s big stage, it’s a heartwarming piano folk ballad that gently stands by you and gives you the courage to move forward.

Released in September 1980, the song was born from the feeling of congratulating a friend on their wedding, then re-recorded in 1988 and became a major hit.

It also became familiar as the theme song for Kirin Lager Beer commercials in the 1990s.

It’s a powerful song of encouragement that stays close when you or your friends are at life’s milestones or starting anew, and when you need a lift yourself.

Space Battleship Yamatosasaki isao

Space Battleship Yamato (1) / Isao Sasaki + The Royal Knights
Space Battleship Yamatosasaki isao

A signature song by Isao Sasaki that sings of a grand tale set in space.

Released as a single in October 1974, it was used as the opening theme for the anime of the same name.

The powerful vocals and moving melody vividly portray the resolve and hope of the brave warriors who rose to save Earth.

Universal themes of love and sacrifice, courage and determination are sure to resonate deeply with listeners.

It’s a track that will give you a boost when you’re tired or need energy.

Experience this classic packed with the full appeal of Isao Sasaki, a giant in the world of anime songs.

My friend, don’t cry.Morita Kensaku

A song that offers encouragement to a friend facing life’s hardships.

Released in 1972, it became a major hit, reaching No.

2 on the Oricon charts.

Its positive message—“Things are tough now, but tomorrow will be sunny”—must have resonated with many listeners.

Kensaku Morita’s warm vocals gently give listeners a supportive push.

Morita has worn many hats as an actor, singer, and politician, but this piece showcases his talent as a singer to the fullest.

If you have a friend who’s feeling down, why not quietly share this song with them?

Space Battleship YamatoOP FULL

Space Battleship Yamato 2199 ① / Isao Sasaki and others
Space Battleship YamatoOP FULL

If you’re an anime fan, just hearing this intro might make your heart race.

Even if you’re not, a song with a grand, epic feel can lift your spirits and blow away the fatigue of everyday life.

The times when we could be totally absorbed in something are precious, aren’t they?

The season the sun gave usaoi sankakujougi

The debut single released by Aoi Sankaku Jōgi in February 1972 became a massive hit, selling over 800,000 copies, and it also won the New Artist Award at the Japan Record Awards.

The lyrics, which depict the feelings of youth and the radiance of adolescence, delicately express sentiments toward what has been lost and the heart that keeps waiting.

Yet the words “From today, you’re one of us too” evoke a sense of hope.

The song also drew attention as the theme for the drama “Tobidase! Seishun” (Leap Out! Youth).

When you want to face forward and step ahead with your friends, listening to this song will surely give you a gentle push.

It will bring back the refreshing memories of your youthful days.

Song of an Amazing ManMiyoshi Tetsuo

Tessei Miyoshi: 1987: Song of an Amazing Man
Song of an Amazing ManMiyoshi Tetsuo

“Don-don!” is the cue to liven things up, creating a sense of unity for everyone, and if there’s alcohol at the table, beer is bound to taste great.

It’s a classic in old-school party songs.

Naturally, this 1987 track was used in a Suntory Beer commercial.

The “You’re number one, I’m number two” part was often turned into parody lyrics.