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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.

[60s] Love Songs That Remind You of Forgotten Romance (41–50)

Parting CitySuzuki Masayuki

A gem of a ballad by Masayuki Suzuki, depicting a heartrending breakup, with lyrics, composition, and arrangement all by Kazumasa Oda.

The transience of a drifting heart, the pure devotion of believing in the words they shared, and the regret for a past that can never be reclaimed.

These soul-tearing emotions are exquisitely conveyed through Suzuki’s rich, velvety voice.

Released in September 1989, the song was featured as an insert track for the drama “LUCKY! Tenshi, Miyako e Iku” and in a Ginza Jewelry Maki commercial, and was later included on the album “Dear Tears.” On a quiet night, when you feel like immersing yourself in memories of someone dear, why not lend your ear to this song?

It always begins with rain.ASKA

ASKA – The Beginning Is Always Rain (Official Music Video)
It always begins with rain.ASKA

This gentle song, which portrays rain as a symbol of romance, is a signature work from ASKA’s solo career.

Through the motif of rain that deepens the bond between two people, it deftly expresses the anxieties and poignancy of love, as well as the depth of feeling for the other person.

The transparent vocals and delicate melody leave a lingering impression that seeps into the heart.

Upon its release in March 1991, it became explosively popular and achieved million-seller status.

It was also featured as the theme for Panasonic’s HALF stereo system commercial and the film “A Delicious Marriage,” capturing the hearts of many.

It’s a recommended track for those who want to reminisce about rainy-day memories with a loved one or deepen their feelings for someone special.

Love Doesn’t Stop ~Turn It Into Love~Wink

Love Won’t Stop ~Turn it Into Love~ / Wink [Official Music Video]
Love Doesn't Stop ~Turn It Into Love~Wink

A gemlike love song that captures the bittersweet feelings everyone experiences at least once—the unstoppable stirrings of romance that sprout from friendship.

Released in November 1988 and gaining attention as the theme song for the drama “I Want to Chase You!”, the track reached No.

1 on the Oricon chart the following year, selling approximately 645,000 copies.

With a swelling premonition of love in one’s heart and emotions that can’t be contained even after learning the other person already has a partner, this timeless classic speaks to all who resonate with that poignant ache.

Heart-throbbing for you. — A Fickle Vacation —Yellow Magic Orchestra

Yellow Magic Orchestra – “Kimi Ni Mune Kyun“ (Official Music Video)
Heart-throbbing for you. — A Fickle Vacation —Yellow Magic Orchestra

A refreshing portrayal of the heartbeat of love, this is a classic summer song by YELLOW MAGIC ORCHESTRA.

Released in March 1983, it deftly captures a tender crush and vivid summer scenes.

The protagonist’s confusion over a platonic romance and the all-consuming thrill of love—enough to make one forget the passage of time—are set to a light technopop rhythm.

With playful arrangement and vocals, it drew attention as the lead single from the album Naughty Boys.

It was also used in a Kanebo cosmetics commercial and reached No.

2 on the Oricon charts.

A perfect pick for anyone wanting to relive a summer romance or recapture that nostalgic flutter.

As long as the sun is in the skynishikino akira

A gem of a love song that sings of eternal love.

By paralleling the steadfast presence of the sun with unchanging love, it portrays the strong bond between two people.

The lyrics and melody, which convey heartfelt feelings for a lover with pure sincerity, continue to move many people as a true symbol of everlasting love.

Released by Akira Nishikino in February 1971, it became a major hit, reaching No.

3 on the Oricon Weekly Chart.

It was later used in a 1994 commercial for an English conversation school and in a 2007 Suntory C.C.

Lemon commercial, remaining beloved across generations.

When you want to reaffirm your feelings for someone special, this resonant piece will surely wrap you in a gentle warmth.