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[Men in their 60s] Even if you're not good at singing, it's okay! Easy-to-sing songs for karaoke
Do you want to sing at karaoke but worry that you can’t stay on pitch or can’t project your voice? Especially if it’s been a while since you last went, it can be hard to decide which songs you can sing comfortably.
So this time, we’re introducing karaoke songs for men that you can enjoy singing without worrying about being off-key.
We’ve picked tracks with simple melodies and a manageable vocal range that people of any age can enjoy, so give them a try at your next karaoke session!
[Men in their 60s] Even if you're not good at singing, it's okay! Easy-to-sing karaoke songs (1–10)
DepartureMatsuyama Chiharu
It’s Chiharu Matsuyama’s debut song, released in 1977, and one of his signature works.
This song is a memorable one for me because I performed it as a duo with a student, singing while playing.
The structure repeats the opening melody several times, and the chorus finally appears toward the end.
The overall vocal range is C#3 to B4, with a big lift at the chorus, so the high notes come at the end.
It might be a bit high, but if you nail the high part, it’s a really cool song.
Be careful not to force the high notes and strain your throat.
Sing so that your head and chest resonate and your whole body carries the sound.
Since you’ll need plenty of breath, try to inhale deeply using diaphragmatic breathing, and make a conscious effort to project your voice accordingly.
Premonition of Loveanzenchitai
This is a representative ballad by Anzen Chitai from the 1980s, characterized by a relaxed melody and a tempo that isn’t too fast.
The overall vocal range of the song is C#3 to G#4, with many lower notes, so expressiveness is more important than pure vocal power.
I think the calm voice of a man in his 60s would really shine here.
In terms of singing style, it’s easy to add dynamics between the verse and the chorus: sing the verse softly, almost as if you’re speaking, and then pour your emotions into the higher notes of the chorus and sing out fully.
That way, it won’t feel flat, and it will be easier for listeners to enjoy.
Parting at 22kaze
With a folk-like, simple chord progression and a conversational melody, this is a song you can sing without straining your voice.
Emotion matters more than technique, and even if you’re not confident at singing, a calm tone unique to men in their 60s can convey plenty of charm, making it a safe choice to try at karaoke.
Also, since few people sing folk songs, performing it in a relaxed, listening-focused way will gently touch listeners’ hearts.
When you sing, don’t belt—deliver it as if you’re speaking to match the song’s mood.
Because a spoken style uses more breath, practicing with humming and lip rolls beforehand will make it easier to produce your voice.
Lingering Snowiruka
“Nagori Yuki” is easy to sing in the original key even for men.
It’s a gentle, tender song, so instead of belting the high notes, try using falsetto to convey a sense of poignancy.
Since it doesn’t require intricate techniques, it’s also a good choice for people who aren’t confident singers to try in a natural, relaxed style.
When you sing, keep your throat generally open and let the voice come out comfortably.
Before singing, lift your facial muscles and eyebrows, then send your voice gently forward.
Doing this lets not only your voice but also your breath flow out together, helping you produce a very pleasing singing tone.
First loveMurashita Kōzō
There’s a band performance, and you can feel the groove, but it’s a song I’d especially like men in their 60s to sing.
The overall vocal range is F3 to G#4, so I don’t think there’s any need to force the key lower.
No special techniques are required—if you sing it plainly, it will come across well.
The main point to watch is your sense of rhythm.
If you sing standing stiff and still, your body will tense up and you’ll likely find it hard to sing.
When you sing, listen to the band and use your body—as if you yourself are an instrument.
Once you catch the rhythm, it becomes easier to time your voice, so you can sing comfortably without forcing it.
Midsummer FruitKuwata Keisuke
Of course, there are men in their 60s who like Keisuke Kuwata.
One of my teachers from my school days was the same age as Kuwata, and he really liked him—he admired him so much he even did impressions.
As someone younger at the time, I felt that people of the same generation probably saw him as someone to look up to.
“Manatsu no Kajitsu” spans a fairly wide range, from A2 to B4, but I think it’s a very singable song for that generation.
The song builds toward the latter half and the pitch rises, so it’s good to focus on producing your voice with ease.
In any case, be mindful of staying relaxed, and sing in a way that resonates in your head and chest—your body will carry the sound, so you can increase volume without having to sing loudly.
When you go to sing, do it without hesitation!
threadNakajima Miyuki
A timeless classic loved across generations, Miyuki Nakajima’s “Ito.” It’s a popular choice among men at karaoke and has been covered by many artists.
The song’s overall range is narrow—F3 to A#4—so if you focus on savoring the meaning of the lyrics, you can sing it well even without much volume.
Since the melody has many sustained notes, aim your breath straight toward your target to keep your voice steady.
Relax your shoulders so you can breathe deeply, and inhale while keeping your upper body loose.