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I want to sing it at the senior class recital! A choral piece that 5-year-olds can sing with all their heart

For five-year-olds, graduation ceremonies and recitals are treasured memories that tell the story of their growth so far.You want to choose songs that linger in the heart, but finding pieces that suit children’s voices can be surprisingly challenging, right?So here, we’ll introduce popular songs for graduation ceremonies and recitals, known for their warm lyrics and gentle melodies.Singing together with the children will surely make for wonderful memories.Use this as a guide and feel the joy of singing together with friends and loved ones, joining your voices as one!

I want to sing at the senior class recital! Choral songs that 5-year-olds can sing with heart (11–20)

Because I was able to meet youSakushi/Sakkyoku: Sakata Osamu

Because I Was Able to Meet You (Okaasan to Issho) - Sung by NEUTRINO (with lyrics)
Because I was able to meet youSakushi/Sakkyoku: Sakata Osamu

Sung by Osamu Sakata, this song wraps children’s hearts in a warm, heartfelt melody and gentle words.

It celebrates the joy of meeting someone special, and singing it brings a smile to your face.

Since it aired on NHK’s program “Okaasan to Issho” in March 2008, it has been loved by many children.

With bright, energetic vocals, Yuzo Imai and Shoko Haida perform the song.

When sung at graduation ceremonies or recitals, it brings everyone’s hearts together and is sure to become a wonderful memory!

Goodbye, our preschoolShinzawa Toshihiko

Often sung at nursery and kindergarten graduation ceremonies, this song is filled with the warm feelings of watching children grow.

The lyrics were written by Toshihiko Shinzawa, and the music was composed by Hideo Shimazutsu.

The lyrics are packed with memories from life at the school, and listening to the song warms the heart.

Released in July 1996, it has become a beloved staple of graduation songs.

In addition to graduation ceremonies, singing it during everyday childcare activities may create lasting memories for the children.

It’s also nice to sing while thinking together about the meaning of the lyrics.

Hello, my friends.NEW!Ponkitki no uta

Hello My Friends | Song from Ponkikki | Friends' Song • With Lyrics
Hello, my friends.NEW!Ponkitki no uta

Hello, My Friends gently teaches us about connecting with friends and sharing warmth from the heart.

It was released to the world as the B-side to the single More!, which came out in May 1990.

As the ending theme of Fuji TV’s children’s program Hirake! Ponkikki, it was beloved for two years starting in April 1990.

The vocals were performed by Ms.

Kano Shibata.

Set to a soft, pleasant melody, it expresses the joy of hearts connecting between people.

It’s a warm, charming song that’s perfect for bringing everyone together to sing in a senior kindergarten class performance.

LET’S GO! Something good will happen.NEW!Sakushi/sakkyoku: Jacques Morali

This is a song that became popular as an insert track on the children’s program “Ponkikkies” and was released as a single in August 1995.

It is widely known as a Japanese-language cover of “Go West,” a song by the Village People composed by Jacques Morali and others.

With a bright melody that encourages looking ahead and moving forward, it carries a warm message about walking together with friends, smiling side by side.

The tune is easy for everyone to sing in unison, making it perfect for older kindergarteners to unite their voices.

Featuring a lively, marching-like rhythm, it’s ideal not only for recital choruses but also for everyday recreational sing-along activities.

Why not include it to help create wonderful memories and strengthen bonds with friends?

Song of LifeNEW!Miyabi

Song of Life (with lyrics) 🎶 Graduation Song 2026 Edition — With gratitude for being born ✨
Song of LifeNEW!Miyabi

“Inochi no Uta,” with lyrics written by Mariya Takeuchi under the pen name “Miyabi,” is a song released in February 2009 as a single by ManaKana, where it appeared as an insert song in the NHK morning drama series “Dandan.” A self-cover version sung by Takeuchi herself was later released in January 2012 and was also used that same year as the theme song for the NHK drama “Pioneers.” Its lyrics, which quietly reflect on human encounters, mutual support, and gratitude for being alive, are filled with a heartwarming message.

With its gentle melody and beautiful resonance of words, it is a perfect choral piece for milestone occasions such as senior kindergarten recitals and farewell ceremonies, where children can sing together with shared feeling.

The Earth belongs to everyone.NEW!Sakushi: Yamakawa Keisuke / Sakkyoku: Izumi Taku / Henkyoku: Hayakawa Shirou

[Children's Song] The Earth Belongs to Everyone (with Lyrics) / Lyrics by Keisuke Yamakawa · Music by Taku Izumi · Arrangement by Shiro Hayakawa / Earth · World · Peace · Friends / Piano · Singing with Piano
The Earth belongs to everyone.NEW!Sakushi: Yamakawa Keisuke / Sakkyoku: Izumi Taku / Henkyoku: Hayakawa Shirou

“The Earth Belongs to Everyone,” with lyrics by Keisuke Yamakawa and music by Izumi Taku, is a long-cherished song whose warm feelings about nature and coexistence are expressed in gentle words.

Included in publications related to the 1995 NHK program “One-Two Don,” it has continued to be beloved in educational settings.

Its singable melody is perfect for senior kindergarten recitals and choral performances.

When everyone sings with one heart, you can feel a great kindness, as if connected to all life on Earth.

It’s a wonderful choral piece that conveys a heartfelt message directly, resonating with parents as they witness their children’s growth.

Songs to Sing at the Senior Class Recital! Choral Pieces That 5-Year-Olds Can Sing with All Their Heart (21–30)

We are explorers of the future.NEW!icchī・naru

♪We are the explorers of the future <with gestures> We are the explorers of the future, rowing our boat toward tomorrow~♪ [Children’s song / kids’ club / recital]
We are explorers of the future. NEW! icchī・naru

It’s a song overflowing with Icchi and Naru’s positive spirit, powerfully cheering on children as they take their first steps toward the future.

The image of moving forward into tomorrow is expressed in warm, friendly words like “ship” and “expedition team,” making it a very heartwarming piece.

Included on the album Bonbon Academy: Let’s All Sing Choral Songs, released in December 2025, this work has no explicit commercial tie-ins with TV anime or the like, but it has long been cherished in early childhood settings as a practical choral piece.

You can sway your body to the buoyant march rhythm and sing out energetically with your friends.

With hopes for growth ahead, why not bring everyone together and sing it at your recital? Adding hand motions as you enjoy it would be lovely, too.