Japanese karaoke songs that are easy for men in their 60s to sing
This time, we checked out Japanese songs that are easy for men in their 60s to sing at karaoke! They’re known for being generally easy to sing, with comfortable pitch, tempo, and volume.
They could make a great addition to your repertoire.
Take this opportunity to use it as a reference!
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Karaoke songs in Japanese that are easy for men in their 60s to sing (91–100)
White LoversKuwata Keisuke
A gem of a ballad, richly expressing the bittersweet feelings of winter love, has been delivered by Keisuke Kuwata.
It’s a moving piece that looks back on warm memories of love, as if wrapped in snow, with a sense of blessing.
Rather than lamenting a past romance as a mere failure, it impressively celebrates the moments of that love from the heart.
Accompanied by a beautiful, resonant melody, it conveys a gentle warmth within the chill of winter.
Released in October 2001, the song was featured in a Coca-Cola commercial and sold 520,000 copies on the Oricon weekly chart.
It’s a perfect choice for winter karaoke with family and close friends when you want to share heartwarming memories.
I won’t fall in love anymore.Makihara Noriyuki
A signature song by Noriyuki Makihara, distinguished by its heartwarming melody that embraces both the ache of heartbreak and a brave front.
It gently portrays memories of a former lover and the nostalgia of everyday life, while the protagonist’s resolve to move forward resonates deeply with listeners.
Released in May 1992, it was chosen as the theme song for the NTV drama “After the Children Are Asleep.” Included on the album “Kimi wa Boku no Takaramono,” it became a major hit, ranking 7th on Oricon’s year-end chart.
This piece is a companion for those standing at life’s crossroads.
When you gather with friends for karaoke, its universally relatable lyrics and melody are sure to warm the heart.
Karaoke songs in Japanese that are easy for men in their 60s to sing (101–110)
milk teaFukuyama Masaharu
This is Masaharu Fukuyama’s 21st single, released in May 2006.
It was issued as a double A-side single together with Utsukushiki Hana, which was included on the CD at the same time, and it was used as the theme song for the TBS variety show Koi suru Hanikami!.
It’s a slow-tempo ballad where the beautiful acoustic guitar sound and Fukuyama’s mature vocals are exquisitely matched.
There aren’t any particularly tricky, technically difficult parts in the vocal melody, but when singing this at karaoke, the most important thing is how you handle the spacing between phrases—how well you “sing” the rests.
Cherish each and every word of the lyrics, and try singing it after studying his original performance carefully.
A Good Day to Set Out on a JourneyTanimura Shinji
This is Shinji Tanimura’s 41st single, released in March 2008; he sadly passed away recently (October 2023).
It is a self-cover single of a song he originally provided to Momoe Yamaguchi in 1978.
As of November 2023, many people in their 50s and older will likely remember Yamaguchi’s original version.
It’s a very mellow piece that evokes the feeling of a distant journey under open skies.
The vocal line is easy for anyone to hum along with and enjoy, so I highly recommend selecting it for karaoke even if you’re not confident in your singing.
How many good faces?Gō Hiromi
The 35th single, released in July 1980, is “How many Ii Kao.” The song portrays someone thrilled by a woman whose expressions change from moment to moment, conjuring images of a flirtatious, playful romance.
Its rhythmic groove and somewhat innocent-sounding vocals are such a perfect match.
It’s catchy, so it’s a great pick when you want to warm up the mood at karaoke.
The melodic range isn’t very wide, so try not to get thrown off by the tempo—focus on singing it steadily.
Because I like youGō Hiromi
The pure feelings woven into the lyrics make my chest tighten.
Released in 2017 as their 102nd single, “Suki Dakara” is a cover of a song originally released by Ruriko Kubohisa in 2000.
It’s a love song where the bright, uplifting melody pairs perfectly with the straightforward vocals.
The message of “I love you so much” comes through directly and leaves you feeling happy.
It might be a great choice to sing at karaoke as a couple, don’t you think?
Bye-Bye BabyGō Hiromi
Bye Bye Baby was released in 1975 as his 15th single.
The song originally came from the American group The Four Seasons, which the band Bay City Rollers rearranged into a rock ’n’ roll style and turned into a major hit.
Gō then covered it as well, and it became widely known in Japan.
Many people probably find the melody very familiar, and in that sense it’s also an easy song to sing.