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 (161–170)
Lovers Are Wine-ColoredCHAGE and ASKA

The 20th single “Koibito wa Wine-iro,” released as a lead single from the 10th album “RHAPSODY.” It was issued as a double A-side with “Akirame no Blue Day” and was used as the theme song for the TV drama “Abunai Zakkyo Couple.” With its relaxed melody and tempo and a relatively narrow vocal range, it’s also recommended for karaoke.
If the key feels too high, adjust it to suit your voice; since there are no large interval jumps, it becomes easier to sing—give it a try.
Speak not of lifeTakuro Yoshida

It’s a song that powerfully sings of the doubts and inner conflicts we face as we go through life, with a stirring vocal performance that shakes the heart.
It’s included on the 1974 album “Ima wa Mada Jinsei o Katarazu” (Not Yet Ready to Speak of Life), whose title is said to have been taken from the lyrics of this track.
While it has a strong yet gentle rhythm that makes it approachable—even for beginners—the tempo is also easy to sing.
The melody is simple and singable, but to convey the song’s atmosphere, a passionate delivery is essential.
It’s important to visualize how to let the words flow and where in each phrase to place your emphasis.
Karaoke songs that are easy to sing and recommended for men in their 50s (171–180)
Until today and from tomorrowTakuro Yoshida

It’s one of Takuro Yoshida’s signature songs, depicting someone reflecting on the path they’ve taken in life and their connections with others while contemplating the road ahead.
Its popularity is evident from its use in various works, such as the 1972 film “The Weight of the Journey” and the 2001 film “Crayon Shin-chan: The Storm Called: The Adult Empire Strikes Back.” With a simple, acoustic-guitar-centered sound that embodies classic folk music, it conveys the lyrics’ message all the more clearly.
The repetition of the simple melody makes it easy to sing, and by performing it in a relaxed, murmuring style, you can really bring out the song’s atmosphere.
SignalKazuyoshi Saito

Although it sings of lingering attachment to a finished romance and a farewell, the piece somehow feels refreshingly light.
“Signal” is a track from the 21st album, “55 STONES,” released in 2021.
The easy-on-the-ears band sound meshes beautifully with the lyrical world.
You can feel the sadness and loneliness, yet by the end it leaves you with a dry, clear aftertaste.
This holds true for many of Saito’s other songs as well, but since there are almost no parts that require belting, it’s very easy to sing.
Because I like youHiromi Go

The pure feelings woven into the lyrics make my chest tighten.
Released in 2017 as their 102nd single, “Suki Dakara” is a cover of a song originally released by Ruriko Kubohisa in 2000.
It’s a love song where the bright, uplifting melody pairs perfectly with the straightforward vocals.
The message of “I love you so much” comes through directly and leaves you feeling happy.
It might be a great choice to sing at karaoke as a couple, don’t you think?
No matter how far away you areHiromi Go

This song was chosen as the theme for the drama Kao Ai no Gekijō: Mama wa Dai Pinch!! “Donna ni Kimi ga Hanareteitatte” is the 70th single, released in 1996.
While it has a brisk rhythm, it’s not exactly a high-energy track; if anything, it has a sultry finish.
The lyrics, which portray unwavering love, fit it perfectly.
Try to stay mindful of the tempo when you sing it.
Perfect for creating a sophisticated, adult atmosphere at karaoke.
TOKIOKenji Sawada

TOKIO, sung by Kenji Sawada—known for Showa-era classics like “Do What You Want” and “A Dangerous Pair”—is his 29th single, released in 1980.
It’s been used in commercials for Lotte Ice Cream’s Mona-Oh and All Nippon Airways, and covered by various artists on music programs, making it a song that people of all generations can feel familiar with.
With its pop, upbeat tempo, it’s easy for everyone to sing together and guaranteed to liven things up.
Even if you’re not confident in your singing, joining in with everyone might chase away your nerves!





