Carefully selected easy-to-sing songs by Takuro Yoshida! Enjoy classic folk song masterpieces
Have you ever found yourself at karaoke thinking, “I want to sing a folk song, but I don’t know what to choose”? Songs by Takuro Yoshida are beloved for their simple melodies and deeply moving lyrics, and they remain consistently popular choices at karaoke.
In this article, we’ll introduce plenty of Takuro Yoshida’s classic tracks that feel great to sing at karaoke.
Enjoy the distinctive intros that only folk songs can offer, find your favorite number, and show it off at your next karaoke session!
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Carefully selected easy-to-sing songs by Takuro Yoshida! Enjoy classic folk song masterpieces (11–20)
Travel Lodgeyoshida takurou

A song with a gentle atmosphere depicting lovers at an inn on their travels, it is one of Takuro Yoshida’s signature tracks and his best-selling record.
It is said to have been created based on Osami Okamoto’s honeymoon experience in Towada, Aomori Prefecture.
Rather than focusing on the scenery of the trip, it centers on the lovers themselves, conveying the depth of affection for a cherished person.
With its quintessential folk sound, relaxed rhythm, and laid-back vocals, it’s also notably easy to sing.
Cynthiayoshida takurou

It’s a warm, comforting song that conveys how your hometown will always welcome you back with kindness.
Released as a duet credited to Hiroshi Kamayatsu, it has also often been performed by Takuro Yoshida as a solo.
The spacious sound and vocals, which evoke thoughts of distant landscapes and people, really convey human warmth.
The gentle rhythm—classic folk at its finest—makes it easy to sing, though the way Yoshida packs in the words, a hallmark of his style, may require some technique.
Humans, you know…yoshida takurou

Takuro Yoshida is a singer-songwriter who represents Japan’s folk scene.
In addition to orthodox songs, he also had many introspective, edgy tracks characteristic of the folk scene of the time.
Among his songs, the one I recommend is Ningen Nante (“Humans, Whatever”).
It features a decadent melody, and the vocal range is fairly standard overall.
You might feel it’s slightly high, but even at the highest notes it stays within the mid-to-high range, so there shouldn’t be issues with vocal production.
Its rough, rugged vocal style is a hallmark, and the fact that it can sound reasonably complete even if sung a bit roughly also makes it easy to perform.
summer vacationyoshida takurou

This song portrays someone reminiscing about the summer vacation memories they experienced as a child, soaking in a sense of nostalgia.
As one of Takuro Yoshida’s signature pieces, it has been released in various versions and covered by many artists as a song that celebrates the Japanese summer.
The expansive, layered sound evokes the image of thoughts reaching into the distance, which further emphasizes the nostalgic mood.
Its simple melody, gently delivering relatable lyrics, leaves a strong impression, and with a light touch in mind, it’s likely a song that’s easy to sing.
Poem of Imagesyoshida takurou

This song, which marked Takuro Yoshida’s debut, portrays reflections on society and on one’s own existence.
It was also included on the omnibus album released under the name Hiroshima Folk Village, for which Yoshida served as village chief, titled “It’s Not the Old Sailors Who Can Move the Old Ship Now,” helping to spread Hiroshima’s folk music.
The light, overlapping acoustic guitars leave a strong impression, and the simplicity of the arrangement lets the lyrics come through clearly.
The gentle rhythm and repeated phrases make it easy to sing, but it takes skill to capture the extra-syllabic phrasing—one of Yoshida’s trademarks.
Woo BabyNEW!yoshida takurou

One of Takuro’s early signature songs, it straightforwardly sings of his love for his wife, expressing his own feelings while also acknowledging contemporary critiques of singing love songs.
The overall rock vibe is great, too! It’s not a mellow tune, so it’s highly recommended for those who want a change of pace or to have fun at karaoke.
Rather than belting it out, easing up and singing coolly will likely make it really stylish.
Also, since it has a bouncy rhythm, try lightly moving your body as you sing! Enjoy that urban feel while you perform!
Carefully Selected, Easy-to-Sing Songs by Takuro Yoshida! Enjoy Classic Folk Masterpieces (21–30)
meteoryoshida takurou

This song portrays an awkward man who falls in love despite his uncertainty, along with the bittersweet emotions that come with it.
Released in 1979, it was also used as the theme song for the drama “Otoko nara!” Its deep sound, marked by a striking piano tone, accentuates the sorrow woven into the lyrics.
A key feature is the lyrics likening the fragility of one’s feelings to shooting stars, so be mindful of how you convey emotion.
The gentle rhythm, which evokes quietly facing one’s own heart, makes it easy to sing and lends the piece a calm, composed feel.



