Anime songs recommended for men in their 40s to sing at karaoke
We’ve put together a selection of Japanese anime songs perfect for karaoke that will make men in their 40s go, “So nostalgic!” It’s a gathering of those tunes—from the anime you were probably obsessed with—one after another.
How about listening to these songs and reminiscing about your good old youthful days?
- Anime songs recommended for people in their 40s, from nostalgic classics to the latest hits.
- [Anime Songs] Anime tracks recommended for men in their 30s to sing at karaoke
- [Nostalgic] Classic and Popular Anime Songs Recommended for People in Their 30s
- Recommended anime songs for people in their 50s. Classic and popular anime theme songs.
- Anime Anthem Bangers That Hype Up Karaoke [Gather, Anime Fans!]
- Nostalgic anime songs. Anime theme songs full of memories.
- Anime songs recommended for people in their 60s: from nostalgic classics to the latest hits
- Get Fired Up! Anime Songs for Men – Classics and New Hits
- [Nostalgic & Latest] A Special Feature on Anime Songs Recommended for People in Their 20s
- [Nostalgic] A roundup of anime songs and theme songs that were hits in the 1980s
- [Nostalgic Songs] A compilation of classic anime themes that hit home for those born in the Showa and Heisei eras
- [Classic Hits] Popular Anime Songs Representing the Showa Era. Also Introducing Recommended Anime Songs!
- [Gag/Random] Funny Anime Songs Special [Karaoke]
Recommended Anime Songs for Men in Their 40s to Sing at Karaoke (11–20)
Cyborg 009Tokyo Meistersinger

A very serious cyborg anime.
I always felt it was more for adults than for children.
The theme song is stylish with a jazzy vibe, so now that I’m an adult, I can recommend it as an anime song that’s easy to sing without any trouble.
Dr. Slump Arale-chanAdo Mizumori

The eternal gag anime, Arale-chan.
Every character is incredibly striking and funny, and it was an anime that made you laugh every week without fail.
The theme song is also enhanced by Ado Mizumori’s cute voice, which brings out the charm of the track.
I love Arale-chan.
I want to shout that I love you.BAAD

It’s a timeless masterpiece etched in my heart along with memories of my nostalgic youth.
Beginning with a fresh morning scene, it portrays the protagonist’s emotions as they waver between friendship and romantic feelings, conveyed through a passionate melody and powerful vocals.
A signature work by BAAD, it was released as a single in December 1993 and used as the first opening theme for the TV anime SLAM DUNK.
In March 2021, it won the Users’ Choice Award at the Heisei Anisong Grand Prize, and it continues to be loved across generations.
With lyrics that explore universal themes such as the frustrations of love and the courage to take a step forward, it’s perfect for moments when you want to indulge in sweet, bittersweet memories of romance.
Lover of MöbiusUshirogami Hikaretai

A lyrical love song that layers an endlessly continuing romance over a Möbius strip.
Though it’s an idol song that sings of eternal love, Yasushi Akimoto’s lyrics, infused with philosophical notions like déjà vu and past lives, harmonize beautifully with Tsugutoshi Gotō’s graceful melody.
Ushirogami Hikaretai released the song in November 1987, and it reached No.
4 on the Oricon charts.
It was also included on the album “BAB” and became well-loved as the ending theme for the Fuji TV anime “Tsuideni Tonchinkan.” It’s a recommended track for twilight dates or when you want to sink into memories of first love.
Savor this gem of a pop tune—brimming with the bittersweet ache of youth—in a moment of quiet.
Saint Seiya Myth ~Soldier Dream~Hironobu Kageyama & BROADWAY

It’s a landmark anime song that unfolds a dramatic, grand-scale worldview.
Featuring Hironobu Kageyama’s powerful vocals and BROADWAY’s exhilarating, fast-paced sound, it’s an irresistibly compelling track.
The lyrics, depicting the mission and friendship of warriors who fight with their lives shining, and their hope for the future, are sure to set listeners’ hearts ablaze.
Released in May 1988, it gained popularity as the opening theme for a TV Asahi anime.
In May 2019, a male contestant who performed this song on NHK Nodo Jiman was crowned the first Reiwa-era anime song champion.
Highly recommended not only for those who enjoyed anime in their youth, but for anyone with a fiery spirit.
Give me an unbalanced kissHiro Takahashi

This masterpiece expresses a bittersweet yearning for love through delicate imagery—like a crying figure reflected in a cracked mirror and fingers tracing the moon.
Chosen as the ending theme for the beloved classic anime Yu Yu Hakusho, it became a cross-generational favorite, thanks in part to Hiro Takahashi’s clear, translucent vocals.
Since its release in December 1993, it has been included on the albums WELCOME TO POPSICLE CHANNEL and Hiro Takahashi Best Collection, selling around 300,000 copies.
Its sweetly aching, love-like melody and arrangements that evoke the spirit of 1970s kayōkyoku create a gentle mood reminiscent of a romantic film soundtrack.
Savor this heartwarming song—one to treasure as a cherished memory.
Recommended Anime Songs to Sing at Karaoke for Men in Their 40s (21–30)
Fist of the North StarCrystal King

A serious anime with the theme song sung by an artist called Crystal King.
Wasn’t it around this time that having artists perform anime songs became the norm? The song fits the anime’s image perfectly—capturing a cool, mature vibe and painting it in a very wild way.





