[Karaoke] 70s Men Go Wild! A Collection of Nostalgic Western Hits [2025]
The period from the 1960s to around the mid-1970s—when people now in their 70s spent their teenage and early adult years—was also a time when Western music was hugely popular in Japan.
Not only were era-defining classics released, but even songs that are now known only to devoted fans were given memorable Japanese titles and put out as 7-inch singles.
This article compiles famous Western hits from that era for men in their 70s who love those songs and still sing them at karaoke.
From rock to pop, it’s a lineup guaranteed to fire up any karaoke session with your peers!
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[Karaoke] 70s Men Will Get Fired Up! A Collection of Nostalgic Western Songs [2025] (1–10)
Immigrant Song / The Immigrant SongLed Zeppelin
Formed in 1968, Led Zeppelin had a profound impact on the music world.
Their song “Immigrant Song,” released in 1970, continues to captivate fans with lyrics inspired by Vikings and Norse mythology.
Featuring a heavy guitar riff and Robert Plant’s powerful vocals, the track stands as one of Led Zeppelin’s signature songs, cementing its place in rock history.
Its epic theme and distinctive sound have been used across many media beyond music and remain beloved by a wide range of generations.
Through this song, listeners of all ages—including those in their seventies—can relive youthful memories and make new discoveries.
A Hard Day’s NightThe Beatles
The Beatles’ 1964 release “A Hard Day’s Night” captures listeners instantly with its distinctive opening chord.
Created as part of the soundtrack for the film in which the Beatles starred—A Hard Day’s Night—it also served as the title track of their first album consisting entirely of Lennon–McCartney originals.
The lyrics, depicting the joy of rushing to a lover after a long day’s work, convey a simple yet profound message of love that resonates across generations.
The intro, beginning with that dissonant chord, may well be one of the most famous in the world.
For those who once idolized the Beatles and followed them everywhere, why not sing it again and relive those feelings from back then?
Born to Be Wild / Let's Go Wild!Steppenwolf
Steppenwolf is a rock band formed in Los Angeles in 1967, best known for their song “Born to Be Wild.” Released in 1968, the track became especially famous for its use in the film Easy Rider.
Its energetic sound and the phrase “heavy metal thunder” have been widely loved and are recognized as one of the origins of heavy metal.
The song symbolizes a thirst for freedom, an anti-establishment spirit, and a longing for adventure.
In fact, its lyrics strongly resonated with young people of the time and became an anthem for social change.
Its bold, powerful message continues to inspire many listeners today.
It’s especially recommended for those who love freedom and seek adventure!
[Karaoke] 70s Men Will Get Fired Up! A Collection of Nostalgic Western Songs [2025] (11–20)
A Little Less Conversation / Stop the ChatterElvis Presley
Elvis Presley is a legendary figure hailed as the King of Rock and Roll.
His track “A Little Less Conversation,” originally released in 1968, became a massive hit in 2002 thanks to a remix by Junkie XL.
This remix became the only single to reach No.
1 in the UK after his death, proving that Elvis’s music continues to resonate with a new generation.
Featured in the film Ocean’s Eleven and amplified further by FIFA’s “Secret Tournament” World Cup advertising campaign, the song reached an even wider audience.
In Japan, some may fondly remember its original release under the localized title “Oshaberi wa Yamete.” If you feel nostalgic, try singing it at karaoke!
20th Century BoyT-REX
T.
Rex, led by Marc Bolan, were pioneers of glam rock, and their 1973 single “20th Century Boy” epitomizes their refined musicianship.
The song’s appeal lies in its driving guitar riff, catchy melody, and lyrics themed around youthful freedom and rebellion.
In particular, it skillfully captures the feelings of young people striving for self-expression beyond the confines of society, resonating deeply with the youth of the time.
They were also very popular in Japan, and there’s even an anecdote that they recorded in Japan in 1972.
These songs are precisely why they continue to be loved across generations in karaoke.
As karaoke staples, singing them with close friends can let you relive the fleeting nature and passion of youth.
Time of the Season / The Season of Two (Futari no Shīzun)The Zombies
“Time of the Season,” a track from the legendary British band The Zombies’ 1968 album Odessey and Oracle, continues to be loved by many without losing its luster.
Created against the backdrop of the sociocultural transformations of the late 1960s, the song carries a message that offers a fresh perspective on love and freedom.
Brimming with The Zombies’ unique charm, it features a distinctive Hammond organ riff, a laid-back groove, and vocals that make use of call-and-response.
Its sound and themes have been passed down to later generations, inspiring numerous covers and samples by many artists.
Resonating deeply with listeners, this track is especially recommended for those interested in history and the context behind music.
It also makes a great timeless classic to sing with friends at karaoke.
Joy to the World / World of JoyThree dog night
Three Dog Night is an American rock band formed in 1967 that enjoyed major success in the early 1970s.
Their signature song, “Joy to the World,” was released in 1971, and its catchy melody and positive message have kept it beloved by many.
Written by Hoyt Axton, the song famously begins with the phrase, “Jeremiah was a bullfrog.” Its message is about spreading love and joy around the world, and its influence remains strong, as it continues to be featured in numerous films and TV shows.
It’s also a great karaoke pick, bringing smiles and a sense of togetherness.
It’s a song that will continue to be sung for years to come.