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 (1–10)
applausechiaki naomi
It was Naomi Chiaki’s 13th single, released in September 1972.
It won the Record Award at the end of that same year and is a huge hit that virtually anyone born in the Showa era would know.
For people in their 60s as of 2019, it likely became a hit during their formative years, so many probably have fond memories of it.
The melody itself is very simple, making it easy to sing even for those who aren’t confident singers.
The song structure consists of only two parts, A→B→A, so it shouldn’t be hard to memorize.
If you make sure not to lose the strength in the B part, you should be able to deliver it nicely.
Woman’s BluesFuji Keiko
Keiko Fuji’s classic “Onna no Blues.” I considered choosing “Keiko no Yume wa Yoru Hiraku” as well, but this one is easier to sing, so I picked it.
The real charm of this song is its fully Showa-era blues vibe with a cool, gritty melody.
There are some sections that sit a bit low, but for women in their 60s, that lower range might actually be easier to sing.
Even without strong vibrato, you can make up for it with dynamics, so it’s recommended for those who aren’t confident in their singing.
Definitely consider adding it to your repertoire.
Song of the Four SeasonsSeri Yoko
It’s a song performed by many singers and artists—probably one that everyone has heard.
The version by Yoko Seri introduced in this article was released in August 1976.
One distinctive feature might be that the fifth verse is sung as “la la la.” If you spent your childhood in the Showa era, you likely sang this at a school choir competition or something similar.
It’s a very familiar tune, so even if you’re not confident in singing or don’t sing much these days, I hope you’ll recall those days and enjoy singing it nostalgically.
Karaoke songs recommended for women in their 60s that are easy to sing even for those who are tone-deaf (11–20)
Dream GuideYamaguchi Momoe
Momoe Yamaguchi’s classic “Yume-saki Annainin” (Dream Guide).
She has countless masterpieces, but when it comes to songs that evoke a nostalgic Showa-era atmosphere, many people probably think of this one.
With its easygoing sound that conjures the good old Showa world, the track also features a very Showa-style, catchy vocal line.
Although it’s a bright, upbeat song, the vocal range is relatively narrow, so you can sing it at an after-party karaoke without straining your voice.
Let’s get married.yoshida takurou
Takuro Yoshida’s classic song “Let’s Get Married.” In the folk scene, there were artists who prioritized lyrics and those who emphasized catchy melodies, and Yoshida was the latter.
This masterpiece of his features a relatively simple, easy-to-sing vocal line compared to his other works.
Its catchy structure and melody make it a staple in guitar instruction books, and it’s perfectly singable for women as well.
Consider adding it to your repertoire.
I just can’t stopYamamoto Rinda
Linda Yamamoto’s classic hit “Dōnimo Tomaranai.” Because the melody is crafted to feel energetic and sharp, I don’t think many people get the impression that this song is easy to sing.
However, surprisingly, the vocal line is put together in a very simple structure.
There are no long sustained notes either, so even if you can’t do vibrato, as long as you can keep time with the rhythm, anyone can sing it in a convincing way.
It’s an easy piece—definitely check it out.
Give Up on SummerNaoko Ken
Naoko Ken’s classic “Natsu wo Akiramete.” People nowadays might mistakenly think it’s a Southern All Stars song, but for women in their 60s, it probably feels more like a Naoko Ken track.
Unlike the Southern version, this one is characterized by a languid, sensual vocal delivery.
To capture the flavor of the original, a slightly husky, weathered voice tends to sound better than a purely beautiful tone.
If the pitch feels a bit high, try lowering the key by one semitone.