Song of Apology. Make-Up Song
Arguments with family, friends, or a partner… Sometimes we hurt the people we care about most.
And in those moments, it can be really hard to just say “I’m sorry,” right?
Even when you truly want to apologize but can’t get the words out, we’ve gathered songs that express the feeling of wanting to say sorry.
From tracks that straightforwardly convey an apology to songs that express how much you cherish the other person by reaffirming your love, we’re introducing a wide range.
Let these songs give you the courage to apologize sincerely!
- Famous songs about making up. Recommended popular tracks.
- [Love Songs] Songs to Listen to After a Fight with Your Partner — Make-Up Songs
- Masterpieces that sing of regret. Recommended popular songs.
- Recommended songs to listen to when you feel regret: classic and popular Japanese tracks.
- Farewell Song: A goodbye song. A tearful parting song.
- [A moving friendship song] For dear friends and best friends. Songs of friendship that make you feel the bond.
- [Bereavement Song] To you whom I can no longer meet... Tear-jerking songs about death
- [Today’s Heartbreak Song] A poignant love song that gently wraps your wounded heart
- Songs to listen to when you want to get back together: love songs that will tie the red string again
- [Tearjerker] Songs that make your heart tremble with tears & moving tracks with lyrics that touch the soul
- For When You Need a Good Cry: Soul-Soothing Tearjerker Classics — Life, Love, and Work
- Gently staying close to a wounded heart… A Reiwa-era heartbreak song
- A gratitude song for friends. A thank-you song dedicated to someone special.
Sorry Song: Make-Up Songs (21–30)
March 9Remioromen
When it comes to graduation songs, Remioromen’s “March 9th” has practically become the definitive one.
It’s the kind of song that brings back a flood of all the “sorrys” and “thank-yous” from your school days.
Maki Horikita, who appears in the music video, looks a bit young and is absolutely adorable.
Sorry, tears.Tahara Toshihiko
“Gomen yo Namida” by Toshihiko Tahara is a song that expresses the guilt of someone who broke up with their lover for the sake of their dream.
Released in 1989, it was used as the theme song for the drama “Kyoshi Binbin Monogatari II,” in which Tahara starred.
Set to a quintessentially 80s, danceable melody characteristic of Tahara, it tells the story of a bittersweet breakup between a man and a woman.
Though he truly loves her, he leaves for his dream…
Those who’ve had a similar experience may find it especially moving.
Flavor Of LifeUtada Hikaru
“Thank you,” “I’m sorry,” and “Goodbye.” They’re words we use without thinking in everyday life, but when you consciously say them out loud, they can feel bittersweet, can’t they? They give off a kind of “this is the end” vibe, which makes me uneasy.
I think this song expresses that kind of subtle nuance.
366 daysHY
It’s a song that makes your heart ache.
When you fall in love, you think about the other person like a fool, you become blind to everything around you like a fool, and you make lots of mistakes.
Even so, love is wonderful, and you can’t stop yourself from falling in love.
I think it’s a song that helps you remember those feelings.
OrangeSMAP
I was surprised that the word “goodbye” could sound this heartbreaking.
I’ve never said “goodbye” for someone else’s sake, but I could feel that deep emotion, and it made my chest ache.
It’s an eternal classic.
like; to like; fond ofNishino Kana
Kana Nishino’s songs always paint vivid, concrete scenes that draw you in emotionally.
This track overflows with tender feelings for the one you love, and I think it’s truly wonderful.
How about taking this chance to tell the person you like how you feel?
Sea and Bouquetkinoko teikoku
The powerful performance and clear, piercing vocals are exquisite.
It’s not just a band with a cute vocalist—the songs themselves are excellent.
The guitar tones are so intricate you’d think they were crafted by an older, seasoned player.
Their individuality as a band—drawing from alt-rock and shoegaze—is tightly packed into their sound.