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Lovely love song

A love song that reminds those in their 60s of a forgotten romance

Back when you were in love, you probably had a love song you always listened to.

In this article, we introduce love songs recommended for people in their 60s.

We’ve gathered love songs that were hits during your youth—ones that still tug at the heart even today.

As you listen, we hope you’ll recall those treasure-like memories.

And if you’re in love right now, these songs will surely work great as cheers of support! Remember the days when you could think of nothing but the one you loved, and go have a wonderful romance.

Love songs for people in their 60s that rekindle forgotten romances (61–70)

Song of Seeing Spring OffNoguchi Goro

This is a famed song by Goro Noguchi that gently expresses delicate emotions in a springtime love story.

With an elegant voice, it tenderly embraces the bittersweet feelings of young people parting as the warm spring weather arrives.

Its beautiful melody and lyrical words resonate deeply in our hearts.

Released in December 1978, the song carefully portrays a poignant love story.

It’s a piece you can sing together with older adults, sharing memories while reflecting on farewells and new encounters with those dear to you.

I’m sorryTakahashi Mariko

A song depicting a heartrending farewell and lingering regret, released in May 1996 by Mariko Takahashi as the theme for Tuesday Suspense Theater.

With a clear, translucent voice, it poignantly conveys the feelings of a woman who has hurt someone precious and committed an irreparable mistake.

The portrayal of regret over romantic missteps, the plea for forgiveness, and the earnest love for someone dear is deeply moving.

It is a piece that offers profound empathy to those struggling with relationships or who have experienced a painful parting.

A masterpiece that everyone who has known heartbreak or separation should hear.

First loveMurashita Kōzō

Kozo Murashita “Hatsukoi” Music Video
First loveMurashita Kōzō

A bittersweet unrequited-love story that begins with a scene of early-summer rain.

Released as a single in February 1983, it was Kozo Murashita’s fifth release and became a major hit, reaching No.

3 on the Oricon charts.

It was also included on the album “Hatsukoi — Asaki Yume Mishi —,” and has since been covered by many artists, including Koji Tamaki and Hitomi Shimatani.

Filled with youthful memories that anyone who’s experienced unrequited love can relate to, this work invites you to quietly hum along on a calm night while thinking of someone dear.