Recommended Japanese karaoke songs for men in their 60s
A karaoke selection for men in their 60s that brings back the youth of the Showa era.
Relive summer memories with Yosui Inoue’s “Shonen Jidai,” the ache of love with Chiharu Matsuyama’s “Koi,” and let Koji Tamaki’s vocals express mature allure to the fullest.
The timeless hits you hummed in your youth will shine anew at karaoke today.
From folk to J-pop, these are songs loved across generations.
Sing a nostalgic tune, and emotions you’d nearly forgotten will vividly return, filling your time with comfort.
Use this article as a guide for your song choices and enjoy wonderful moments with your friends.
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Recommended Japanese karaoke songs for men in their 60s (101–110)
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.
Stay by my side just as you areGō Hiromi
Being able to meet someone who makes you feel like you could give them your everything—that’s a miracle, isn’t it? Released in 2008 as the 91st single, here is “Arinomama de Soba ni Ite” (“Stay by My Side As I Am”).
The utmost love for an irreplaceable person is packed tightly into the sound, lyrics, and vocals.
The highest notes are a bit on the high side, but since it’s a slow ballad, you should be able to sing it at ease.
If you feel the notes are too high, try supplementing with mixed voice or falsetto.
Nice to meet you, melancholy.Gō Hiromi
The song “Yoroshiku Aishu,” chosen as the theme for the drama A Little Happiness, became a major hit.
Released in 1974, it has long been cherished as one of Hiromi Go’s signature tracks.
Being apart from your lover—even for a short time—can make your heart ache… I imagine many people have experienced that kind of love.
It’s precisely because you care that there are moments of loneliness.
Even the highest notes are modest, so I think men with lower natural voices can take on the song.
Savor the storytelling as you sing.
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?
Melancholy CasablancaGō Hiromi
It’s a smash hit that was born from a radio project.
“Aishū no Casablanca” was released in 1982 as the 43rd single.
The song came first, then the lyrics and singer were publicly solicited, and Hiromi Go was ultimately chosen.
Its charm lies in a melody that fully showcases Go’s sultriness.
It’s the kind of song that can make even men swoon.
While it may be difficult to fully recreate the song’s vibe and atmosphere, the pitch itself isn’t particularly high, so it should be relatively approachable to take on.
Recommended Japanese karaoke songs for men in their 60s (111–120)
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.