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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- [60s] Karaoke Popularity Rankings by Generation [2026]
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Karaoke songs in Japanese that are easy for men in their 60s to sing (91–100)
An unforgettable personGō Hiromi
A vision of an old lover that suddenly comes back to mind.
This piece feels like you’re watching a sad love drama.
It’s a track included as the B-side to the 67th single, “Aitakute Shikatanai,” released in 1995, and it was used in a “Tenshi no Bra” commercial.
The mellow, mature melody combined with the rich, husky vocal work lets Gō-san’s charm slowly seep through.
I can’t help but listen to it while projecting my own experiences onto it.
The lowest notes are very low, so I recommend it as an easy-to-sing song for men.
Departure to LoveGō Hiromi
Taking on one of Hiromi Go’s hit songs from his younger days! Ai e no Shuppatsu (Departure to Love) was released in 1973 as his fourth single.
It’s a breezy breakup song where the bright, glamorous feel of the music contrasts with lyrics depicting a farewell to someone dear.
It seems to tell us that parting ways isn’t necessarily nothing but a sad event.
The melody doesn’t leap much and the highest notes are on the lower side, making it a relatively easy song to sing.
Karaoke songs in Japanese that are easy for men in their 60s to sing (101–110)
promiseGō Hiromi
In 2022, timed with their 50th anniversary debut, the single “Jankenpon GO!!” was released, and this song “Yakusoku” was included as the B-side.
The message in the lyrics—“I want to become someone I can be proud of and go see the person I cherish”—is truly wonderful.
It gives you the courage to face tomorrow and gently warms your heart.
Try taking it on when you want to sing a moving ballad.
Even men who aren’t confident with high notes should be able to handle it.
Catharsis of youthGō Hiromi
Precisely because you love someone, you can’t show your true self in front of them… This song portrays the difficulty of such delicate emotions.
Released in 1980 as the 36th single, “Wakasa no Catharsis” was used as an insert song in the drama “Mrs., Me, and Señor!” Its slightly ennui-laden mood pairs perfectly with Hiromi Go’s wistful vocals.
It’s cool yet heartbreaking—a work with a strikingly dual appeal.
Since the highest notes are quite low, even men who aren’t confident with high tones should find it easy to try.
MyselfNagabuchi Tsuyoshi
“Myself” is a track included on Tsuyoshi Nagabuchi’s 1990 album “JEEP,” which was also the first album he released in the 1990s.
While it’s not a particularly flashy song, its lyrics—reflecting Nagabuchi’s gentle gaze toward ordinary people—and its simple, beautiful melody make it a hidden gem that quietly moves the listener.
If you sing the verses in a conversational tone and pour more emotion into the chorus, you can bring out the atmosphere this song holds.
Mother’s SongNagabuchi Tsuyoshi
This is a warm, gentle song that looks back on the image of a mother who was always a source of strength while struggling after moving to Tokyo.
It is said to be based on Tsuyoshi Nagabuchi’s own experiences, and was included on the 2017 album “BLACK TRAIN.” The simple acoustic guitar and vocal style conveys the desire to deliver the lyrics straight and true.
The gentle, conversational tempo makes it easy to sing, and it may also be important to consider how to infuse the performance with one’s own feelings toward one’s mother.
Let’s be happyNagabuchi Tsuyoshi
The 36th single “Let’s Be Happy” stands out with its soulful choral work in the opening.
It’s the song Tsuyoshi Nagabuchi performed when he made his first appearance on the music program Music Station, and its message of pledging eternal love to a partner really stirs the heart.
Thanks to its simple melody, low key, narrow vocal range, and a very relaxed tempo, it’s quite approachable for karaoke.
However, the rhythm in the A section can be tricky to catch, so if you want to stick closely to the original feel, be sure to learn it well before singing.
