Karaoke songs easy to sing for men in their 60s, even for those who aren’t good at singing
We’ve put together a large collection of songs that are considered easy for men in their 60s to sing.
Since this article is aimed at people in their 60s, the selection mainly features songs from the 1970s to the 1980s, so you can also enjoy it as a nostalgic oldies special.
In this stressful day and age, why not head to karaoke once in a while, sing some beloved classics at the top of your lungs, and blow off some steam?
Some of the individual song write-ups include simple tips for singing them, so be sure to check those out and enjoy.
- [For people in their 60s] Ranking of Easy-to-Sing Karaoke Songs [2025]
- Japanese karaoke songs that are easy for men in their 60s to sing
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- Songs that are easy to sing at karaoke even for people who think, “I might be tone-deaf...” or aren’t good at singing
- [60s] Karaoke Crowd-Pleasers Ranking [2025]
- [For men in their 70s] A collection of easy-to-sing songs even for people who are tone-deaf
- Easy-to-sing karaoke songs recommended for men in their 50s
- Recommended Japanese karaoke songs for men in their 60s
- Karaoke songs you’ll want to sing for men in their 70s: Enka and nostalgic Showa-era pop
- Even karaoke beginners can relax! Easy-to-sing songs for men
- Popular Japanese songs among men in their 60s: recommended masterpieces and classic tracks
- A collection of nostalgic hits from the ’70s to 2000s that are perfect for livening up karaoke
- Karaoke songs recommended for men with low voices or who are good at singing in a low register
Karaoke songs recommended for men in their 60s that are easy to sing even for those who aren’t good at singing (81–90)
A rose has bloomed.Mike Maki
Mike Maki, a folk singer who also had great success as an actor.
While many folk songs in the 1960s tended to be gloomy, Mike Maki specialized in a fresher, more uplifting style that set him apart.
Among his works, the one I especially recommend is Bara ga Saita (The Roses Bloomed).
It features a relaxed rhythm and a gentle vocal line.
The range is relatively narrow, so even men in their 60s who can’t hit high notes should be able to sing it without difficulty as long as the key is adjusted.
Midnight Flight — A Lonely Christmas Eve
It’s a bittersweet Christmas-themed love song that portrays a lover leaving Tokyo and the protagonist’s struggle with being unable to stop them.
Cherished alongside “Kanashimi wa Yuki no Yō ni” as one of Shogo Hamada’s classic winter songs, it creates a Christmas atmosphere through elements like the chorus.
The contrast between the festive sound and the aching lyrics heightens the sense of heartache.
Because the story comes through clearly, you can fully feel the song’s poignancy—so the key is to sing in a way that communicates the content straightforwardly.
With a gentle melodic range, it’s a song you can perform with a relaxed, tender mood.
TokyoTakajin Yashiki
This is Takajin Yashiki’s 20th single, released in March 1993.
It was a big hit, selling over 600,000 copies.
Although the title is “Tokyo,” it’s striking that parts of the lyrics are in Kansai dialect.
Musically, it was produced in the 1990s, a time when having a song that’s often sung at karaoke was considered a key to making a hit, and it certainly is very easy to sing and remember.
In terms of vocal range, it’s set so that almost anyone can sing it comfortably, so even those who aren’t confident singers can pick it at karaoke and enjoy humming along.
If you struggle with high notes, try lowering the key on the karaoke machine.
It was spring, wasn’t it?Takuro Yoshida
An uptempo track that sets the tone for the fourth album “Genki Desu,” released in 1972.
Takuro’s cool vocals breezily sing of the fleeting nature of love.
With an extremely low range—its lowest note is mid1 A#—this song is a godsend for men with lower voices.
While the dense lyrics and quick delivery can be a bit challenging, its comfortable, soothing sense of drive makes it easy to sing! Perfect for spring karaoke or when you want to get hyped with one of Takuro’s rock numbers.
For me to be myselfYutaka Ozaki
It’s a song that conveys a powerful determination to live true to oneself and to keep moving forward.
Included on the 1983 album “Seventeen’s Map,” it has remained beloved over the years, even being chosen as the theme song for the 1997 drama “Boku ga Boku de Aru Tame ni.” The refreshing sound paired with the passionate vocals is striking, evoking positive feelings about the future.
While the emotional delivery in the chorus may seem challenging, the melody is fundamentally straightforward, so once you get a solid grasp of the rhythm, it should be quite singable.
Catharsis of youthHiromi Go
Precisely because you love someone, you can’t show your true self in front of them… This song portrays the difficulty of such delicate emotions.
Released in 1980 as the 36th single, “Wakasa no Catharsis” was used as an insert song in the drama “Mrs.
, Me, and Señor!” Its slightly ennui-laden mood pairs perfectly with Hiromi Go’s wistful vocals.
It’s cool yet heartbreaking—a work with a strikingly dual appeal.
Since the highest notes are quite low, even men who aren’t confident with high tones should find it easy to try.
Karaoke songs that are easy to sing even for those who aren’t confident singers, recommended for men in their 60s (91–100)
Do whatever the hell you want.Kenji Sawada
This was Kenji Sawada’s 19th single, released in May 1977.
It won the Grand Prize at the 19th Japan Record Awards held the same year, among many other honors—truly a classic of the Showa-era kayōkyoku that everyone knows! As of 2023, I imagine many Japanese men in their 60s were glued to the TV back then whenever he appeared.
I’m in my mid-50s, but I still remember singing this song at a fun event in my elementary school class and getting huge applause.
Of course, I even copied the part in the middle of the song where he throws his hat as part of the costume (laughs).
If you sing it at karaoke, be sure to imitate that bit too and have fun with it!