Easy-to-sing karaoke songs recommended for men in their 50s
By the time you’re in your 50s, many people hold some kind of position or run a business, and social engagements tend to increase.
You probably often find yourself in situations where you have to sing at karaoke, right? Still, considering the business discussions that may follow, you’ll ideally want to avoid straining your voice as much as possible.
With that in mind, we’ve picked out easy-to-sing songs suited for men in their 50s.
These aren’t just easy to sing—we’ve also chosen them with crowd-pleasing appeal at karaoke in mind.
Be sure to check them out!
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- [For Men in Their 40s] A Collection of Songs That Score High at Karaoke [2025]
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Karaoke Songs Easy to Sing Recommended for Men in Their 50s (101–110)
Night of 15Yutaka Ozaki
This was Yutaka Ozaki’s debut single, released in December 1983.
It’s a very striking song, with lyrics and vocals that feel like Ozaki’s emotions are exploding over a beautifully arranged backing track.
It’s also interesting that the parts outside the chorus are sung almost like spoken word.
Many listeners will strongly relate to the lyrics, so getting hung up on fine points of vocal technique when singing this song is pointless! Immerse yourself in the world of the song and enjoy it.
ff (fortissimo)HOUND DOG
The 10th single by the Japanese rock band HOUND DOG, released in August 1985.
It was used as a commercial song for Nissin Foods’ Cup Noodles.
It’s a medium-tempo rock number with a strongly heroic atmosphere throughout! The vocal melody is very simple, and the range used isn’t very wide, so even those who aren’t confident singers can enjoy singing it casually.
Feel the beat of the backing track firmly, and, just as the title suggests, sing out with power and enjoy it.
MonicaKoji Yoshikawa
Koji Kikkawa continues to captivate audiences with his bold rock ’n’ roll sound and catchy melodies.
Among the milestone songs that launched his career, this classic is especially recommended for men in their 50s.
It features long sustained notes, but you can sing it without straining your voice, so even those who aren’t confident about their breath control can perform it with ease.
Released in February 1984, it became a long-running hit, peaking at No.
4 on the Oricon charts and ranking No.
22 for the year.
It also gained attention as the theme song for the film “Shaky’s Walk” (Sukampin Walk), released the same year.
As a heartbreak song, it’s a perfect pick for karaoke after a night out.
Seventeen-Year-Old's MapYutaka Ozaki
This is one of the signature songs by Yutaka Ozaki, a singer-songwriter who speaks for the hearts of young people.
Its driving, high-energy sound is striking, and it seems to convey not only strength but also the sense of impatience that resides within youth.
The lyrics are also a major draw, expressing in a straightforward way the unstable emotions of a 17-year-old in the midst of the transition from child to adult.
When singing it, you’ll want to keep in mind the song’s momentum, which feels like the cry of a young person’s heart.
It’s a track that exudes a power that stirs the soul.
Matsuken Samba IIKen Matsudaira
A single by Ken Matsudaira, who is mainly active in period dramas, released in July 2004.
As the title includes “II,” it seems there are a total of five entries in the Matsuken Samba series, but the one generally known is this “Matsuken Samba II” we’re introducing here.
This is the kind of song that makes you happy just by listening, so there’s no need for complicated commentary to sing it! Just hop on the rhythm and have fun—bright and cheerful! Despite being called a samba, the rhythm and arrangement aren’t really samba at all, but that’s part of its charm!
Karaoke songs that are easy to sing and recommended for men in their 50s (111–120)
Stars on EarthMiyuki Nakajima
This song is imbued with a warm gaze and deep respect for people who usually remain out of the spotlight.
Miyuki Nakajima portrays those who strive to live in places where no one looks, using beautiful metaphors.
It is an ode to unsung heroes who keep making efforts in various places, shining like stars in everyday life.
Released in July 2000, the piece was chosen as the theme song for NHK’s documentary program Project X: Challengers, and together with the program’s moving content, it deeply resonated with many viewers.
It set a record by staying on Oricon’s Weekly Singles Chart for 174 consecutive weeks.
It is a song that gives you a powerful push forward in those moments when the pressures of daily life make you want to stop.
Street Corner of BetrayalKai Band
Kai Band’s classic “Uragiri no Machikado” (“On the Street Corner of Betrayal”).
It’s a hit number on par with “Anna” and “Hero,” but this song stands out for its distinctly decadent atmosphere that differs greatly from the other two.
Even so, the vocal line is very easy.
Thanks to its downer-style melody, the vocals are calm and kept within a narrow range throughout.
There aren’t big leaps in pitch and there are few long sustained notes, so even men in their 50s who aren’t confident singers should be able to handle it without any trouble.