Karaoke songs in Western music that get men in their 60s excited: world-famous classics and recommended hits
In this generation, we saw changes in folk music and the rise of rock on the scene.
Someday, I want to play the electric guitar!
I’m sure many people felt that way.
Take a look while reminiscing about those times.
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Karaoke songs in Western music that get men in their 60s excited: World classics and recommended popular tracks (21–30)
Star ManDavid Bowie
A 1972 number that’s essential when talking about early Bowie.
It’s from David Bowie’s fifth album, The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars.
The album’s tracks form a narrative in which Bowie becomes Ziggy, a fictional star who arrives from outer space, tracing his rise to rock stardom and eventual downfall.
It’s a song I’d love to hear sung by a stylish gentleman, as if he were an alien himself.
A Whiter Shade Of PaleProcol Harum
A 1967 smash hit by the British group Procol Harum.
The Japanese title is “Aoi Kage” (A Whiter Shade of Pale).
The Bach-like organ is highly striking and shapes the overall image of the piece.
Around 1990, this number was used in a commercial for the Nissan Silvia.
It’s a very classical and cool song—one you’ll want to nail the English pronunciation for and sing perfectly.
Livin’ It UpBill LaBounty
Though not widely known to the general public, this is a quintessential AOR track by Bill LaBounty from 1982.
Any AOR fan will recognize it.
The sound is classic, unmistakable AOR, and it’s also very easy to sing.
Aim for a mature vibe and deliver it with a cool, understated style!
Oh, Pretty WomanRoy Orbison
A hit number released by Roy Orbison in 1964.
Later, it became well known among younger generations as well, thanks to a cover by the hard rock band Van Halen and its use as the theme song in the film Pretty Woman.
Be sure to sing it in front of your wife!
Do It AgainSteely Dan
Steely Dan’s 1972 debut single and their most popular number.
The world crafted by core members Donald Fagen and Walter Becker features an urban, stylish sound.
It likely had a major influence on later AOR musicians.
Sing it with a mature vibe that younger folks can’t quite capture, and you’ll exude pure dandyism for sure!