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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.

Karaoke songs that are easy to sing even for those who aren’t good at singing, recommended for men in their 60s (31–40)

To the most important personTunnels

The classic Tunnels song “To the Most Important Person.” When it comes to Tunnels’ tracks, this is probably the first one many people think of.

Contrary to its masculine melody, the vocal line is surprisingly straightforward.

Its narrow range is particularly notable, keeping every part in the low to lower-mid register.

This is the easiest range for men in their 50s to sing, so it should be perfectly manageable for karaoke at after-parties or late-night gatherings.

Consider adding it to your repertoire.

Sake, Tears, Men, and WomenEigo Kawashima

Eigo Kawashima – Sake, Tears, Men and Women
Sake, Tears, Men and Women by Eigo Kawashima

This song was included on Eigo Kawashima and Homo Sapiens’ debut album “Jinrui” (Humanity) and was released in 1976.

Written and composed by Eigo Kawashima, it was issued as a single the same year and used in a commercial for the sake brand Kizakura.

As one of Kawashima’s signature songs, it has been covered and passed down by many artists.

My Father's Longest DayMasashi Sada

Masashi Sada is a singer-songwriter who has left many masterpieces with his uniquely narrative lyrics.

Among his works, “Oyaji no Ichiban Nagai Hi” (“A Father’s Longest Day”) is considered one of his finest, depicting a father’s warm feelings for his daughter as she gets married.

Although the song is moving, the vocal line is surprisingly restrained, with no sections that demand complex melodic leaps.

The range is also relatively narrow, so why not consider adding it to your repertoire?

Goodbye DayTakao Kisugi

Takao Kisugi is one of the composers who defined the 1980s.

He wrote numerous classic songs such as “Silhouette Romance” and “Slow Motion,” and for a time he was also active as a singer-songwriter.

Among Kisugi’s many works, the one I especially recommend is “Goodbye Day.” It’s a piece where his signature ‘Kisugi style’ is in full bloom, but on top of that, it has a smooth finish and a very singable vocal line with a narrow range.

There are plenty of long tones, but the melodic contours are very gentle, so a man in his 50s should be able to sing it without any trouble.

I can’t say it.Hiromi Go

Released in 1994 as Hiromi Go’s 66th single.

The song was used as the theme for the TBS drama “Omiai no Tatsujin” and as the ending theme for the Fuji TV show “Kamioka Ryūtarō ni wa Damasarenai zo!” It sold over 350,000 copies and became a long-running hit.

It is also one of the most popular ballads by Hiromi Go.

Karaoke songs that are easy to sing even for those who aren’t good at singing, recommended for men in their 60s (41–50)

A long nightChiharu Matsuyama

This is Chiharu Matsuyama’s 10th single overall, released in April 1981.

To date, it has been Matsuyama’s biggest hit and is regarded as one of the classic songs of so-called New Music.

As of 2023, anyone in their 60s in Japan has likely heard it at least once.

It’s notable for a relatively large-phrased vocal melody set over a slightly up-tempo, rock-flavored arrangement.

The melody itself is very easy to remember and sing, so when you perform it at karaoke, try to convey the broad, flowing contours of each phrase.

Love will winKAN

Released in 1990 as KAN’s eighth single.

It became a huge hit after being used as an insert song on Fuji TV’s “Hō-chan no Yamada Katsutenai TV.” It sold over 2 million copies and won the Grand Prize at the 33rd Japan Record Awards.

Its straightforward lyrics make it a song that truly resonates.