A special feature on lively Japanese songs recommended for people in their 60s.
These are all timeless classics that will have you humming along before you know it!
Why not play them while doing housework or during your free time to brighten your days?
These songs are sure to get everyone excited!
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Lively songs recommended for people in their 60s: Classic and popular Japanese hits (1–10)
ChampionAlice
This song has long been cherished as a Showa-era classic.
Its lyrics, depicting the glory and downfall of a boxing champion, deeply resonate with listeners.
Released in December 1978, it became a massive hit, topping the Oricon charts for four consecutive weeks.
It remains Alice’s only single to reach No.
1 on Oricon.
Unlike Alice’s earlier, more folk-oriented songs, this track stands out with a powerful, rock-infused sound.
It’s perfect to accompany you during housework or on a drive.
Why not hum along to its heartfelt lyrics and let it bring back fond memories?
Bang, bang, bangThe Spiders
This is a song included on the B-side of a single released by The Spiders in October 1967, with vocals by Masahiro Sakai and Hiroshi Kamayatsu.
The lyrics and music were written by Kamayatsu, and it became one of his signature songs.
It has been covered by GRASS ARCADE and Ayumi Nakamura.
Ultra SoulB’z
A signature song by B’z that continues to captivate many with its powerful sound and catchy phrases.
Released in March 2001 and selected as the official theme song for the 2001 Fukuoka World Aquatics Championships, this track is infused with a strong will to face difficulties and challenges, along with forward-looking energy.
Takahiro Matsumoto’s distinctive guitar riff and Koshi Inaba’s powerful vocals blend perfectly, giving listeners courage and hope.
Listen to it during housework or on a work break, and it will surely lift your spirits.
It’s the perfect song when you want to take on something new or boost your motivation.
Love will winKAN
A timeless hit from the 1990s that delivers a message of love and hope.
Known as one of KAN’s signature works, it was used as the ending theme for TV Asahi’s “Quiz Omoshiro TV” and as an insert song on Fuji TV’s “Hok-chan no Yamada Katsutenai TV.” The song was born from a friend’s love-life consultation.
Crafted with Billy Joel in mind, its arrangement and simple yet powerful lyrics captured the hearts of many.
One particularly memorable episode was KAN’s passionate performance dressed as Mozart at the 42nd NHK Kōhaku Uta Gassen in 1991.
When you face difficulties, why not listen to this song and draw courage from it?
Linda LindaTHE BLUE HEARTS
A classic Japanese song everyone knows and a signature track by THE BLUE HEARTS.
Released in May 1987 as their major-label debut single, it continues to be used in commercials, TV dramas, and films more than 30 years later.
Written and composed by Hiroto Kōmoto, its lyrics are simple yet carry a powerful message.
It conveys the wish: “Protect what you believe is most important with everything you’ve got,” and this universal theme resonates with people across generations.
In 2005, a film featuring this song was also released.
How about belting it out with energy during a break from housework or at a get-together with friends?
Minna no UtaSouthern All Stars
A heartwarming classic by Southern All Stars that gently wraps everyday scenes and people’s feelings in warmth.
Released in June 1988, this song was featured as an insert track in the film “Her in a Swim Suit” and used in a commercial for Asahi Soft Drinks’ Mitsuya Cider.
With a sparkling arrangement by Takeshi Kobayashi, it’s crafted into a poppy, catchy number.
The band performed it during their first appearance on TV Asahi’s Music Station, and its live shows are known for a distinctive routine where the audience waves their arms.
Highly praised by Tatsuro Yamashita, it’s a tune everyone can sing and dance to.
Perfect for gatherings with family and friends, or for moments when you want to bask in nostalgia.
A Dangerous PairKenji Sawada
A masterpiece that brilliantly portrays the bittersweetness of adult romance.
This song, which tells of parting with an older woman, showcases Kenji Sawada’s charm to the fullest.
Released in April 1973, it reached number one on the Oricon weekly chart for the first time in his career and sold a total of 651,000 copies.
The lyrics were written by Kazumi Yasui and the music was composed by Kunihiko Kase.
Yasui’s own experiences are reflected in the lyrics, delicately expressing the complex emotions of love.
Coupled with Sawada’s sultry vocals, it’s a track that deeply resonates with listeners.
Recommended for those troubled by adult relationships or anyone who wants to immerse themselves in a wistful mood.