Great songs recommended for people in their 30s. Classic and popular Japanese songs.
I believe everyone has someone they want to thank.Songs that sing about gratitude are all wonderful, aren’t they?It doesn’t matter who that person is!Your mother, father, family, friends, partner, seniors or juniors—there are so many, I’m sure.I hope you’ll listen while thinking of that special person.
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- Tear-jerking songs recommended for men in their 30s: classic and popular Japanese tracks
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- Songs for Women in Their 30s to Sing: A Collection from the 90s to 00s
- Songs that get people in their 30s pumped up: a roundup of nostalgic tracks that are also great for karaoke
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- [Karaoke] Songs that appeal to women in their 30s: Popular “chick-magnet” songs for men
- Recommended cheer-up songs for people in their 30s: classic and popular Japanese hits
- Good songs recommended for people in their 50s: classic and popular J-pop tracks.
- Love songs recommended for women in their 40s: classic and popular Japanese hits
Good songs recommended for people in their 30s: Classic and popular Japanese hits (131–140)
Thank You ~Voices at Departure~ (Thank You to Everyone ver.)berii guddoman
The Japanese music group Berry Goodman delivers a warm song with a straightforward message, “Arigatou ~Tabidachi no Koe~” (“Thank You ~Voices at the Departure~”).
It’s a down-to-earth, straight-from-the-heart message song sung in their voices.
The grandeur of the chorus is moving, and it feels like a gentle song that sings on your behalf the things you’re usually too shy to say.
Dad ~yat~berii guddoman
If you’re looking for a song to send to your dad, “Oton ~yat~” is highly recommended! It’s a popular track by Berry Goodman, a group from Osaka active since 2013.
The heartfelt, down-to-earth feelings toward a father, expressed in Kansai dialect, are sure to grip listeners and never let go.
The lyric video—featuring warm, gentle illustrations—is also a must-see.
If you follow along with the lyrics and really listen, you’ll find your feelings of gratitude toward your dad overflowing and impossible to stop!
Until I can say “I’m home.”Merofuroto
“Tadaima to Ieru Made” by Melo Float is distinguished by its gentle keyboard intro.
With melody and rap parts that blend seamlessly, this moving ballad is one you’ll want to listen to again and again.
The lyrics, especially the straightforward expressions of gratitude toward one’s parents in unadorned words, are truly goosebump-inducing.
Its sound is likely to appeal not only to young listeners but also to their parents’ generation.
Why not try singing it for your mom or dad on a special day, like a birthday?
Thank you very much.Sakushi: Konishi Hiroya / Sakkyoku: Hoshi Tomoaki
Taka Town in Hyogo Prefecture is said to be the birthplace of Respect for the Aged Day, and this song was created in 2013 as part of its public relations efforts.
I hear the lyrics were solicited from students in the town.
They’re filled with gratitude for grandfathers and grandmothers and are truly moving.
The words also say that the kindness and thoughtfulness we’ve received will be passed on by us to the next generation.
I think singing it to your grandparents on Respect for the Aged Day would make them very happy.
Sakura Clear SkiesYuuri
Yuri, the singer-songwriter whose voice alone can make your heart tighten.
Thanks to hits like “Kakurenbo” and “Dry Flower,” he has a strong image as a love song artist, but this song feels filled with a broad, expansive love—a love for family.
The cherry blossom season is warm and cheerful, yet for some reason a sudden wave of poignancy can well up.
This track fits that feeling perfectly, and I think it will deeply resonate with those living away from their hometowns or families.
It’s a number that brings to mind and gives thanks for family members who have passed away.
Family Song (feat. Hiroko Sebu)Sakamoto Miu
You can really feel the value of family in “Kazoku no Uta (feat.
Hiroko Sebu).” The singer, Miu Sakamoto, is the daughter of singer-songwriter Akiko Yano, and you can’t help but be drawn in by the deeply emotive singing style she inherited from her mother.
What sets this song apart among gratitude songs about family is its unusually sorrowful tone—once you listen, you can’t hold back the tears.
Please experience her profound worldview through this track.
Tears Flowing EndlesslyNatsukawa Rimi
It’s a song filled with a soul-stirring voice and deep emotion.
The lyrics, which express love and nostalgia for someone who has passed away, gently resonate with listeners and remind them of those they hold dear.
Released in March 2001, the song first gained popularity in Okinawa before becoming a nationwide hit.
Loved for over three years, it achieved the remarkable milestone of surpassing 1.2 million copies sold.
It’s the perfect song for expressing gratitude to someone important or remembering those who have passed.
Rimi Natsukawa’s gentle voice will surely be close to your heart.