A Must-See for Men in Their 60s: Easy-to-Sing Karaoke Classics That Score High
Wouldn’t you like to sing your favorite nostalgic songs with even more enjoyment? Many adults probably feel the same way.
For those in their 60s who spent their youth during the period of rapid economic growth and the bubble economy, the hit songs of that era are priceless treasures.
Yet even with familiar tunes, you may feel frustrated when the range or phrasing doesn’t quite fit, making it hard to sing comfortably.
That’s why this time, we’re introducing songs that tend to score well—carefully selected from well-known classics with a focus on ease of singing.
You’re sure to find that one special song filled with memories!
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Must-See for Men in Their 60s: Karaoke Songs That Score High—Easy-to-Sing Classic Hits (11–20)
setting sunyoshida takurou
Takuro Yoshida is a pioneering figure among Japanese singer-songwriters.
As an artist who brought folk music into the mainstream, I believe he has many fans even among men in their 60s.
Among his songs, the one I particularly recommend for aiming at a high score is Rakuyō (Sunset).
Although the song spans a fairly wide vocal range for a male vocalist—mid1 B to hi G—its tempo is an unusually relaxed BPM 87, making it, overall, a song that’s relatively easy to score highly on.
Distance of the Starry SkyTHE ALFEE
“Hoshizora no Distance” is a signature song that epitomizes THE ALFEE’s driving rock sound.
The lead vocal is by bassist Masaru Sakurai.
The energy is high right from the intro, and it’s a guaranteed crowd-pleaser live, but be careful not to rush the tempo as the excitement builds.
The original tempo isn’t actually that fast—more of a steady feel.
The vocal range climbs after a key change in the middle, so you’ll want to lock in those pitches without hesitation.
Visualize clearly and sing with intention.
The overall range of the song is F#3 to A#4, and since the final melody goes higher, keep the notes in mind and add a light accent there.
I can’t say it.Gō Hiromi
A ballad you can sing with a moist, mature allure.
Released in 1994, it became a big hit.
The range itself isn’t very high; if you can firmly nail the G4 in the chorus as an accent, you’ll be in good shape.
Since it’s a relaxed song, it’s easy to rack up points with pitch accuracy, long tones, and vibrato, so you need to take solid breaths and project your voice.
The structure builds clearly from verse (A) → pre-chorus (B) → chorus.
Deliver the A section in a spoken, narrative style, gradually raise the tension in the B section toward the chorus, and then let your emotions burst in the chorus!
It always begins with rain.CHAGE and ASKA
The gently moving ballad “Hajimari wa Itsumo Ame” by CHAGE and ASKA.
On streaming services you can only hear ASKA’s solo version, but on YouTube there are videos of the two of them singing together, so definitely check them out! The overall vocal range of the song is a relatively relaxed C#3–G#4, so it should be singable without too much strain.
Since the chorus goes a bit higher, lifting your facial muscles and resonating in your head can make it easier to hit the pitches.
Also, consciously articulating the vowels will add emphasis and make it feel great to sing!
Island SongTHE BOOM
When it comes to karaoke repertoire, “Shima Uta” is a must, don’t you think? It incorporates elements of Okinawan music and has a poignant tone with themes of nature, prayer, and parting.
The overall range spans A#2 to A4, leaning wide on the low end, but if you manage your breath well, you can stay on pitch.
The melody is very simple, so it should be easy for anyone to sing.
When aiming for a high score, be careful not to slip during the section where the tempo speeds up at the end, and nail the finish.
For the low notes, focus on sending your breath forward slowly.
Let your body resonate and go for a top score!
ChampionArisu
A dramatic rock ballad that really resonates with men in their 50s.
It’s also said to be surprisingly easy to score well on in karaoke.
The overall vocal range is D3 to G#4, which is basically on the lower side, so if you sing calmly you shouldn’t rush the tempo and it should be easy to sing.
In the chorus, all three members of Alice sing in harmony at once, so you’ll need to firmly confirm the main melody.
To sing with a rich, rugged tone, try resonating fully in your mouth and imagine projecting a beam from your whole mouth—this will give your voice more depth.
Opening your mouth vertically may also help.
Give it a try and sing it with your best voice!
A Must-See for People in Their 60s: Karaoke Songs That Score High — Easy-to-Sing Classics Recommended for Men (21–30)
FanfareTamaki Kōji
An encouraging song written by Koji Tamaki, who was born and raised in Hokkaido, for a drama set in the world of horse racing.
The melody has a driving sense of speed, as if a horse is galloping, and it’s a song that lets you sing freely! The overall vocal range is C3 to B4, and the structure gradually builds in emotion and excitement.
For the A and B sections, put your voice firmly into the mic as if you’re speaking, and for the chorus, imagine singing in a wide-open space and let your voice out fully—this will help your voice come out comfortably and make it easier to stay on pitch.
For karaoke scoring, watch the pitch bar and check each note as you sing!
In conclusion
We’ve introduced songs that men in their 60s who have long enjoyed karaoke can sing comfortably.
The time spent with the music of their memories is a precious moment—a treasure of life.
Many of these songs also tend to score high in karaoke, so why not include them in your next get-together with friends?