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 (111–120)
Invited to FlamencoGō Hiromi
It’s a perfect, high-energy number for the first song at karaoke.
Released in 1975 as his 13th single, “Yosowarete Flamenco” (“Enticed to Flamenco”) paints a picture of a searing summer romance—just reading the lyrics can make your chest feel hot.
The vocal range is narrow, but as the upbeat feel suggests, the melody line is fast-paced.
Try to focus on keeping up solidly with the sound.
And aim to sing it with a sweet, suave vibe like Gō-san.
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.
Soap bubbleNagabuchi Tsuyoshi
The 24th single “Shabondama,” which benefited from the popularity of the tie-in TV drama of the same name, became a million-seller.
The lyrical guitar riff in the intro and the delicate acoustic guitar tones give the entire song a sense of melancholy.
With a low key, a narrow vocal range, and minimal melodic movement, it’s an easy challenge even for those who aren’t confident singers.
The lyrics evoke the image of someone struggling yet striving to move forward, making it an emotional number that will likely captivate listeners even at karaoke.
It’s nothing good.Nagabuchi Tsuyoshi
The lyrics, sung over a simple 8-beat with a light acoustic guitar backing and a striking piano tone, depict the unique conflicts and impatience of adolescence, resonating with young people across generations.
Released as a single in 1987, “Rokuna Mon Ja Nee” served as the theme song for the drama Oyako Zigzag, in which Tsuyoshi Nagabuchi himself starred.
With its ultra-famous chorus that’s almost beyond words and the explosive moment where he shouts the title, it’s a masterpiece with tremendous impact.
It’s also a karaoke staple, so many people likely choose this one when singing a Nagabuchi song.
Since it doesn’t demand extremely high notes and is relatively easy to sing, it’s all the more important to dive in with the energy of fully becoming Nagabuchi himself!
CheersNagabuchi Tsuyoshi
Composed for a friend’s wedding and released as the title track of the third album, “Kanpai.” In addition to the original version, its inclusion in elementary school music textbooks and the many cover versions by various artists have made it a signature song loved by listeners across generations.
With a very relaxed tempo and a simple melody, anyone can sing it comfortably by setting it to a key that suits their voice.
It’s a heartwarming number that will get everyone excited when sung together at karaoke after an event.
Wandering Love SongNagabuchi Tsuyoshi
Released after his 1978 re-debut, “Junrenka,” his second single overall and still a staple at live shows, is a timeless classic.
The blues harp’s wistful tone and sentimental lyrics evoke the charm of old-school folk songs.
The overall tempo is relaxed—including the surging melody in the chorus—and the vocal range isn’t wide, making it approachable even for those who don’t feel confident singing.
If possible, try channeling Tsuyoshi Nagabuchi’s current vibe; it’s sure to hype up the karaoke room.
Stay 19 forever
This song portrays emotional currents that are more than just regret over the passing of one’s youthful school days.
It’s included on the 1986 album “J.BOY.” The acoustic guitar tones and layered choruses emphasize a refreshing atmosphere and warmth.
The lightness of the vocals also seems to evoke a sense of youth, doesn’t it? The gentle tempo, which invites a slow look back on memories, makes it easy to sing—so try performing it while savoring those recollections.
