This is a playlist of energizing power songs—Japanese music, J-pop, and kayōkyoku—recommended for women in their 60s, the so-called ‘around sixty’ ladies.
When you’re tired or just not feeling it, use this playlist to lift your spirits and cheer yourself on.
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Energizing Japanese songs recommended for women in their 60s (1–10)
Bridge of Gloryyuzu
A cheering song from Yuzu that brings deep emotion and courage.
Written in 2004 as NHK’s theme song for the Athens Olympics, this piece became a major hit, reaching No.
2 on the Oricon charts.
The heartfelt harmonies of Yujin Kitagawa and Koji Iwasawa gently convey the importance of moving forward through setbacks and difficulties.
Its lyrics, which stay close to a tired heart and offer encouragement, are sure to give you a push when you’re at a crossroads in life or standing before a new challenge.
Love’s Form feat. HIDEMISIA
This is a heartwarming song that warmly expresses the depth of love and the bond with someone special.
Written and composed by GReeeeN and arranged by Seiji Kameda, the piece features MISIA’s expansive, powerful vocals that beautifully convey the mutual feelings of caring for one another.
Since its release in August 2018, it has garnered attention as the theme song for the drama “Gibo to Musume no Blues,” and later, in 2020, it was also chosen for a SUBARU commercial.
When reflecting on the bonds with loved ones who share life’s joys and challenges, MISIA’s gentle voice resonates like a reassuring push on your back—making it a song you’ll want to listen to with family, a partner, or dear friends.
Don’t give upZARD
A song marked by Izumi Sakai’s translucent vocals and melodies that resonate with the heart.
The message “I believe in you” gives listeners courage.
Included on the album Eien (Eternity), the track was released in January 1993 and became ZARD’s first million-selling smash hit.
It’s often used as a motivating anthem in various situations, such as graduation ceremonies and sporting events.
It’s a song that lifts you up when you’re tired or just not feeling it.
Give it a listen when you want to encourage yourself.
Marigoldaimyon
Released in August 2018, this is a tender coming-of-age love song woven by Aimyon’s gentle vocals.
Its acoustic sound, though simple, draws out deep emotions, perfectly harmonizing with lyrics that capture the fragility and beauty of love.
The music video, filmed in rainy Shanghai, is also striking; under the direction of Tomokazu Yamada, it expands into an even more poetically rich world.
It’s a recommended track for those moments when you want to quietly look back on the time spent with someone precious in your everyday life.
Sakura (Solo)Moriyama Naotaro
A heartwarming ballad that gently embraces parting words exchanged beneath rows of cherry blossoms.
Naotaro Moriyama’s striking vocals seep into the heart with the arrival of spring, making this a timeless classic.
Released in March 2003, the song sold over one million copies.
Its delicate piano tones and strings blend beautifully, resonating deeply in moments of departure and farewell.
It was used as the ending theme for Sekai Ururun Taizaiki and later featured in a 2020 Calorie Mate commercial by Otsuka Pharmaceutical.
Embraced as a song that accompanies life’s milestones—such as graduation and school entrance ceremonies—it shines a warm light in the hearts of those who have experienced farewells with someone dear.
Lullaby of the Holy MothersIwasaki Hiromi
A ballad wrapped in motherly gentleness and calm, one that stays close to wounded hearts.
With Hiromi Iwasaki’s majestic melody and powerful vocals, it’s a precious song that resonates deeply.
Comparing men to warriors and depicting people fighting in the city, it conveys a warmth that feels like being enveloped in maternal love.
Released in May 1982, this song was chosen as the first ending theme for “Tuesday Suspense Theater” and reached No.
1 on the Oricon Singles Chart.
It also won the Grand Prize at the 13th Japan Kayō Awards.
It’s a classic you’ll want to listen to when you need to heal a tired heart or encourage someone.
A Cruel Angel’s ThesisTakahashi Yoko
In their youth, many people were likely moved by Yoko Takahashi’s powerful vocals.
Released in October 1995 as the opening theme for the anime Neon Genesis Evangelion, this song remains highly popular today.
Its lyrics depict the latent strength and potential of young people, focusing on the challenges and hardships faced during the process of growing up, as well as the sense of achievement that comes from overcoming them.
It’s recommended listening when you want to motivate yourself or when you’re about to take on a new challenge.