Popular Japanese songs among men in their 60s: recommended masterpieces and classic tracks
We’d like to ask men in their 60s: What’s your favorite Japanese song?
“Those songs you listened to all the time in your youth,” “the ones you still sing at karaoke”—all sorts of tracks probably come to mind.
In this article, we researched and compiled songs that are popular among people in their 60s.
We’ve selected a wide range, from timeless classics to tracks that have enjoyed a recent revival.
If you love music or just want to check out popular tunes, be sure to take a look!
It might just fill you with nostalgia!
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Popular Japanese songs among men in their 60s: Recommended masterpieces and classic tracks (101–110)
Do whatever the hell you want.sawada kenji
Just hearing the intro makes my heart leap.
This is a song released in 1977 as the 19th single by Kenji Sawada, known as Julie.
It sings of feelings akin to resignation toward a lover who has left.
It might remind some of the bittersweet romances of their youth.
Mr. Summertimesaakasu
Released in March 1978 as Circus’s debut single, this song became a massive hit, selling over one million copies.
A cover of a French tune, it was also used for Kanebo’s summer campaign and reached No.
1 on the Oricon singles chart.
The lyrics, depicting lost love and the mirage of summer days, blend with Circus’s clear, airy harmonies to create a wistful mood.
Lines like “I gave in to temptation” and “The only one I loved was you” convey a complex mix of regret and lingering attachment.
It’s the perfect track for the end of summer—an adult love song that lingers.
Yokosuka StoryYamaguchi Momoe
This is a song by Momoe Yamaguchi, a legendary figure who raced at the forefront of the idol scene in the 1970s.
It was released in 1976.
Her cool singing style with a hint of darkness is wonderful.
Some of you might even say your youth was all about her.
A solitary journey to MichinokuYamamoto Jōji
Set against the landscapes of Tohoku, this is a renowned enka classic about a heartrending farewell.
Released by Joji Yamamoto in 1980, it became a major hit.
The poignant tale of two lovers torn apart by fate is sure to stir the heart.
In the 2000s, the song was also featured in an NTT East Japan commercial, making it beloved across generations.
This work fully showcases Yamamoto’s unique vocal power and his ability to convey deep emotion.
Many people may find themselves moved to tears when singing it at karaoke.
Heartbreak RestaurantShimizu Kentarō
The funky sound feels great and it’s really cool.
This is the debut single and signature work of Kentaro Shimizu, a singer from Fukuoka Prefecture, released in 1976.
Its catchy melody makes you want to sing along.
The lyrics and composition were by Hiro Tsunoda.