Songs to Enjoy with Women in Their 90s: A Collection of Karaoke Crowd-Pleasers
Among women in their 90s, many probably enjoy going to karaoke with family and friends, or taking part in karaoke recreation at their facilities.
There may also be younger people who have chances to go to karaoke with karaoke-loving women in their 90s.
In this article, we’ll introduce a selection of songs you can enjoy singing together with women in their 90s at karaoke.
We’ve picked popular hits mainly from the Showa era, so please try singing the following songs together and have fun.
Let’s dive right in!
- Easy-to-sing songs recommended for women in their 90s: A roundup of tracks to try at karaoke
- Songs that get women in their 80s excited: A roundup of tracks also great for karaoke
- Lively songs recommended for people in their 90s—fun songs for everyone to listen to and sing together.
- [For Seniors] Recommended Karaoke Songs for Women in Their 80s
- For seniors: Recommended youthful songs for people in their 90s. A collection of classic Showa-era hits.
- Easy-to-sing songs recommended for men in their 90s: A roundup of tracks to sing at karaoke
- Recommended love songs for people in their 90s: A collection of classic Shōwa-era romance songs
- A collection of moving, tear-jerking songs recommended for women in their 90s—heartfelt tunes that resonate with the soul.
- Songs that get men in their 90s excited: A roundup of classic karaoke recommendations
- Easy-to-sing songs recommended for women in their 80s: a reference for choosing karaoke tracks!
- Recommended autumn songs for people in their 90s: A collection of Showa-era autumn tunes
- Recommended winter songs for people in their 90s: A collection of Showa-era winter tracks
- Easy-to-sing songs recommended for men in their 80s: Showa-era classics to perform at karaoke
Songs to Enjoy with Women in Their 90s: Top 10 Karaoke Crowd-Pleasers (1–10)
I loved you, loved you, I ended up falling so in love.Miyoko Tashiro & Hiroshi Wada and The Mahina Stars
“Aishite Aishite Aishichatta no yo” is a 1965 duet by Hiroshi Wada and the Mahina Stars with Miyoko Tashiro.
Known for lyrics that express deep love and poignant emotion, it’s especially memorable for its powerful declaration of loving someone to death.
It was a massive hit, selling over one million copies, and has continued to be beloved, with many subsequent cover versions by various artists.
It’s a great song to sing at karaoke with older adults—everyone can reminisce and sing together for a wonderful time.
Because the moon is so very blueTsutoko Sugawara
A classic Showa-era song that poignantly portrays the sorrow of a beautiful moonlit night.
It’s characterized by its high notes and Totoko Sugawara’s distinctive vibrato.
Released in 1955, it became a massive hit, selling over a million copies—even though the market at the time was only one-thirtieth of today’s size.
A film of the same title was also released, and the song has continued to be loved for many years, with numerous later cover versions by various singers.
The lyrics beautifully express the feelings of two people reluctant to part.
Why not join your voices together and sing it while imagining the moonlit scene?
Crossing Amagi PassSayuri Ishikawa
Sayuri Ishikawa’s “Amagi-goe,” beloved as a classic from the Showa era, resonates with its powerful melody that passionately sings of love and its lyrics that portray a heartrending romance.
Since its release in 1986, it has been a karaoke favorite and has been performed many times on the NHK Kouhaku Uta Gassen.
The lyrics, which depict complex human relationships and the pains of love, are likely to deeply touch the hearts of older adults with rich life experience.
When enjoying karaoke with seniors, it’s recommended to sing while savoring the meaning of the lyrics slowly.
How about joining voices together and savoring this masterpiece?
Songs to enjoy with women in their 90s: A roundup of karaoke crowd-pleasers (11–20)
Festival MamboHibari Misora
A delightful song that cheerfully portrays the lively atmosphere of a festival.
It’s a standout track showcasing Hibari Misora’s shining vocals at the age of 15.
Released in 1952, this piece was innovative for incorporating the mambo rhythm, which was sweeping the world at the time.
Its up-tempo style, themed around the Edo spirit’s love of festivals, is sure to lift the hearts of older listeners.
The lyrics depict people who love festivals, expressing the bustle of the celebration and the joy of the crowd.
Sing it together in unison, and it will surely bring back fond memories while creating a fun mood.
It’s a perfect choice for karaoke recreation in care facilities.
Harbor Town No. 13Hibari Misora
A masterpiece that beautifully weaves a tale of heartbreak set in a wistful port town.
Hibari Misora’s powerful voice resonates deeply with listeners.
Released in 1957, this song has long been cherished as one of her signature works.
It has been loved across generations, even being featured in NHK’s morning drama series.
When singing it at karaoke, why not take your time and sing while picturing the scenery of the port town? Nostalgic memories will come flooding back, warmly embracing the hearts of older listeners.
The person I fell in love withHarumi Miyako
Harumi Miyako’s “Sukini Natta Hito” is a classic that portrays a heartrending love.
The word “goodbye” is repeated, and the sadness of parting presses on the heart.
Released in 1968 and selling over one million copies, the song was also performed on NHK’s Kōhaku Uta Gassen.
Miyako’s powerful voice brilliantly expresses the complex emotions of a woman in love.
If you sing it at karaoke with older adults, it might spark lively conversations about nostalgic memories.
Why not enjoy singing it while empathizing with the lyrics about feelings that can’t be honestly expressed, and recalling romances from your younger days?
O-Shichi and the Night Cherry BlossomsFuyumi Sakamoto
Fuyumi Sakamoto’s “Yozakura Oshichi” is an emotionally rich song that layers the pain of heartbreak and a fresh resolve over the beauty of cherry blossoms.
Its up-tempo arrangement and profound lyrics are a perfect match, resonating deeply with listeners.
Released in 1994, it has long been cherished as one of Sakamoto’s signature songs.
It’s also recommended for enjoying karaoke with seniors.
While savoring nostalgia, you may empathize with the protagonist who discovers a new self beneath the cherry blossoms.
With its relaxed tempo, it’s easy to sing—why not hum along together as you feel the arrival of spring?