Karaoke songs that are easy to sing even for tone-deaf beginners, recommended for women in their 60s
Even if you’re not confident at singing, there are times when you want to belt out a song at karaoke and feel great.
This time, we’ve put together a selection of songs for women in their 60s that are both nostalgic and easy to sing.
People often assume that enka or kayōkyoku suit those in their 60s, but we’ve also included many folk and pop songs from the 1970s—the era when today’s sixty-somethings likely spent their youth.
We’ve focused on songs with melodies that seem easy to sing, and some articles include tips on how to sing them well.
Find your favorite tune and enjoy singing!
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Recommended karaoke songs for women in their 60s that are easy to sing even for those who are tone-deaf (81–90)
lover; mistress; extramarital partnerTeresa Ten
Teresa Teng has many songs with adult themes, and among them the classic “Lover” is especially known for its mature, bittersweet character.
As one of her signature works, it’s still frequently sung at karaoke today.
While the song features a richly expressive vocal line, its range is surprisingly narrow, staying mostly in the mid or mid-high register.
The development of the melody is also typical of kayōkyoku (Japanese popular songs), making it a very singable piece, especially for those of a certain age.
Equator Girl: Dokki!Yamashita Kumiko
One of Kumiko Yamashita’s signature songs, ‘Equator Girl Doki!,’ features a sound that blends techno kayō with rock elements.
Its catchy musical style made it a major hit in the 1980s.
Although the song has a bright feel and might seem somewhat high, its overall vocal range isn’t very wide.
Additionally, there are very few long sustained notes, so even those who aren’t confident in their breathing or stamina can sing it without trouble.
If you enjoy upbeat tracks, consider adding this one to your repertoire.
BirdsongSugita Kaoru
A song produced as an insert track for the drama Ikemaka Genta 80 Kilos (starring Toshiyuki Nishida), featuring Kaoru Sugita—who broke out playing Yukino Asai in the first series of the smash-hit drama Mr.
Kinpachi in Class 3B—released in June 1981.
It’s said that a version sung by Toshiyuki Nishida was also used in the same drama.
As is characteristic of early ’80s pop songwriting, this track sits somewhere between Showa-era kayōkyoku and new music, and when you listen now, it’s built around a very nostalgic, approachable melody.
For some people, the B melody—the chorus—may be a bit demanding in the higher range, so be mindful of the key you choose and focus on singing the melody straightforwardly.
Hello, baby.Azusa Michiyo
Released in 1963 (Showa 38), this is Michiyo Azusa’s big hit.
As the title suggests, it’s sung gently, brightly, and briskly, as if cooing to a baby, so it’s a tune that just about anyone can hum along to with ease.
The B section calls for a slightly more projected, soaring style of singing, so be mindful to use solid vocal production there.
Since Michiyo Azusa herself had considerable vocal prowess, faithfully recreating her performance might make this a somewhat challenging song to sing.
Crossing Amagi PassIshikawa Sayuri
This is a song released by Sayuri Ishikawa in July 1986, which won the Gold Prize at the 28th Japan Record Awards that same year.
There’s also an anecdote that, amid the karaoke boom at the time, it was created as a high-difficulty piece that only Ishikawa could sing, so it might be a bit challenging for those who aren’t confident singers.
However, the melodic development is likely much easier to memorize than modern pop, making it a quintessential example of “Showa kayō” style—so try learning it and give it a go.
As for enka’s unique vocal techniques, it’s perfectly fine to ignore them if they seem too difficult and just sing it your own way!
Jindo MonogatariTendō Yoshimi
Released in 1996 as Yoshimi Tendo’s 32nd single.
Inspired by the sea-parting phenomenon at Jindo, South Korea, the song expresses longing for a faraway loved one.
It sold over 1.3 million copies, becoming Tendo’s first million-seller and biggest hit.
It also remains enduringly popular for karaoke.
Karaoke songs recommended for women in their 60s that are easy to sing even for those who are tone-deaf (91–100)
Northern innMiyako Harumi
Released in 1975 as Harumi Miyako’s 66th single.
With lyrics by Yū Aku and music by Asei Kobayashi, it sold over 1.4 million copies, achieving million-seller status.
It won the Grand Prize at both the 18th Japan Record Awards and the 9th Japan Cable Radio Awards, and the double win was a sensational first in history at the time.
It is one of Harumi Miyako’s most popular signature songs.