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Easy-to-sing Japanese karaoke songs recommended for women in their 50s

Some women in their 50s may have drifted away from listening to or singing music because they’re so busy with everyday life.

Even when they occasionally go to karaoke with friends, they often struggle to choose songs.

There are probably quite a few people who feel that way.

This time, we’ve put together a selection of songs for women in their 50s—nostalgic and, we hope, easy to sing.

We hope this article will inspire you to rediscover the joy of singing.

Karaoke-friendly Japanese songs recommended for women in their 50s (131–140)

Long time no see.Rumiko Koyanagi

Rumiko Koyanagi — Long time no see
Long time no see, Rumiko Koyanagi

Rumiko Koyanagi, who once belonged to the Takarazuka Revue, has used the vocal skills honed there to perform numerous classic songs, including this one.

She also made her acting debut in the NHK morning drama “Niji,” and has been active in various fields.

All of these diverse experiences have become her strengths, and despite being positioned as an idol, she is a true talent who showcases a robust, powerful singing voice in this song as well.

Before winter comespaper balloon

A classic folk song with a rhythmic melody and beautifully rich harmonies.

Many of you may already know this, but the two members of Kamifuusen are a married couple, which is why their performances blend so seamlessly.

It’s a song that makes you want to sing along when autumn arrives, with an instrumental interlude that really leaves an impression.

I hope you are keeping well in the summer heat.Candies

Candies 'Summer Greetings' (Shochu-omimai moushiagemasu)
Summer greetings from Candies

A refreshing song that cutely sings of summer romance.

The lyrics artfully weave together midsummer greetings with fluttering feelings, leaving a strong impression.

While depicting sunlight and seaside scenes, it conveys the bittersweet emotions of a girl in love.

Released in June 1977, it peaked at No.

5 on the Oricon charts and became a popular hit.

Long beloved as a classic summer tune, it was also used in a Suntory Oolong Tea commercial.

A track you’ll want to play at the beach or summer events—highly recommended for anyone wishing to reminisce about nostalgic summer memories.

Snow BlossomMika Nakashima

Mika Nakashima “Yuki no Hana” MUSIC VIDEO
Snow Flower by Mika Nakashima

This song is a winter love ballad widely cherished as one of Mika Nakashima’s signature tracks.

Its beautiful lyrics, which compare snowflakes to flowers, gently express feelings for a loved one.

Warm piano and strings blend with Nakashima’s emotive vocals to resonate deeply with listeners.

Released in October 2003, the song was included on the following year’s album “LOVE,” achieving million-seller status.

In 2019, it was also used as the theme song for a film of the same title, further endearing it to many.

It’s a piece you’ll want to listen to on a winter night, nestled close to someone special.

Haikara-san: Here Comes Miss ModernYoko Minamino

"Yoko Minamino The Best Ten Collection" 3-Disc Blu-ray Box DISC ② On Sale June 26, 2024! [TBS]
Haikara-san ga Tooru Nanino Yoko

The lovingly crafted song is characterized by bright, emotionally rich lyrics themed around youth and romance.

Its lyrics, which convey a sense of pure maidenly feelings, frequently feature seasonal touches and depictions of nature, intertwined with shifts in emotion.

Released in 1987, the piece was produced as the theme song for an animated film of the same name.

The movie, starring Yoko Minamino, became a major hit, further enhancing the song’s appeal.

Easy to sing at karaoke and evoking a sense of nostalgia, this track is recommended for fun moments with friends or when you want to look back on memories.

A net with a sighYoko Minamino

Yoko Minamino “Toiki de Net” from TBS The Best Ten Blu-ray BOX (released June 26, 2024)
Namikono Yōko on the Net with a Sigh

Yoko Minamino’s songs delicately portray bittersweet romances that resonate deeply with listeners.

The world they create—woven from light, upbeat rhythms and luscious melodies—captures the very essence of 1980s idol pop.

This track was released in February 1988 and was also used in a Kanebo commercial.

Its lyrics, which sing of a sweet-and-sour love that evokes the arrival of spring, likely struck a chord with many people.

Try singing it the next time you go to karaoke with friends—you’re sure to feel both a wave of nostalgia and a fresh sense of excitement.

Dawn MEWKyoko Koizumi

Kyoko Koizumi’s singing voice resonates in the heart in this song filled with both poignancy and tenderness.

Centered on themes of love, parting, and renewal, it portrays the interplay of complex emotions.

The melody is as delicate as a cat and evocative of the air at daybreak—truly memorable.

Released in July 1986, the song was also performed at that year’s NHK Kouhaku Uta Gassen, capturing the hearts of many viewers.

Its lyrics, where the joys and pains of romance intersect with hopes for the past and the future, are sure to comfort those struggling with relationships with someone dear.