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Karaoke Recommendations and Popular Western Music Artists Ranking for Women in Their 60s [2025]

Once work and child-rearing have settled down, many people take up karaoke as a hobby.

In particular, I think many women enjoy singing the memorable songs from their youth with friends.

This time, we’ll introduce a ranking of Western music artists popular among women in their 60s.

Karaoke Recommendations for Women in Their 60s: Popular Western Music Artist Rankings [2025] (41–50)

9 to 5 (Morning Train)Sheena Easton43rank/position

Sheena Easton – 9 to 5 (Morning Train) – Official Music Video
9 to 5 (Morning Train)Sheena Easton

A 1980 single by Scottish singer Sheena Easton.

It’s very famous in Japan as it has been used in TV commercials for chu‑hi and SoftBank mobile phones.

It’s a very lively pop number, perfect for 80s Western music fans to enjoy and get excited together.

Bridge Over Troubled WaterSimon&Garfunkel44rank/position

Simon & Garfunkel – Bridge over Troubled Water (from The Concert in Central Park)
Bridge Over Troubled WaterSimon&Garfunkel

A song distinguished by a breathtakingly beautiful melody that brings tears to your eyes and lyrics that resonate with the heart.

Known as one of Simon & Garfunkel’s signature works, it was released in January 1970 and won the Grammy Award for Record of the Year that same year.

With a warm, gospel-influenced arrangement and Art Garfunkel’s pure, translucent vocals, it echoes gently, as if staying close to your heart.

Cherished by many as an anthem encouraging those striving to overcome difficult times, it remains a timeless classic.

Why not think of someone dear to you and let yourself sink into the relaxed tempo as you sing along?

Nothing’s Gonna Stop Us NowStarship45rank/position

Starship – Nothing’s Gonna Stop Us Now (Official Music Video) [HD]
Nothing's Gonna Stop Us NowStarship

Known as the theme song from the movie Mannequin, this track remains a popular 80s classic.

With its distinctly 80s pop sensibility and melodious sound, it’s the kind of song that makes the singer feel uplifted.

It’s a great Western hit to perform as a male-female duet.

BreakoutSwing Out Sister46rank/position

Swing Out Sister – Breakout (Official Music Video)
BreakoutSwing Out Sister

A British male-female pop duo, originally formed as a trio.

This is a 1986 release that was also used in a SoftBank commercial.

True to the image of the group’s female vocalist, Corinne Drewery, it’s a very stylish and poppy number.

A perfect track for you with a bob haircut!

Eternal FlameThe Bangles47rank/position

The Bangles – Eternal Flame (Official Video)
Eternal FlameThe Bangles

It is a beautiful love song by the American all-female band The Bangles.

The lyrics, which express true love and its enduring nature, are sure to resonate with many people.

The song was included on the 1989 album “Everything” and achieved great success, topping the charts in multiple countries.

Celebrating a love that burns forever, this track is perfect for moments when you want to feel the bond with someone special, such as weddings or anniversaries.

With its gentle melody and singable range, it’s also a great choice for karaoke.

Think of the one you love and sing it with all your heart.

Hey JudeThe Beatles48rank/position

Released as the first single from Apple Records and included on the compilation album of the same name, the song “Hey Jude” was written by Paul McCartney to comfort John Lennon’s son, Julian Lennon.

It is also known as an unusually long ballad for pop music, running over seven minutes.

Overall, the vocal range is narrow and easy to sing, but the melody rises and falls sharply, so take care not to miss the notes.

With a chorus that repeats at the end and invites a crowd sing-along, it’s a heartwarming number.

California Dreamin’The Mamas & The Papas49rank/position

The Mamas & the Papas – California Dreamin’
California Dreamin'The Mamas & The Papas

A representative song by the folk group The Mamas & the Papas, active in the 1960s, whose introduction alone will make many people think, “How nostalgic!” Listening again now, the slightly wistful melody line and lyrics make it feel as though this song—which should also be a flagship of the peace movement they championed at the time—was already foreseeing the flower movement, bordering on illusion, and the hippie culture sliding into decadence; it’s melancholy.

Because the parts are easy to divide, I’d like to sing it while playing the tambourine, filled with a sense of nostalgia.