[Practice!] Practice Songs for Beginner Bassists During Spring Break
If you’re a student bassist, I bet many of you are thinking of using spring break to get in a lot of bass practice.
If you’re in a light music club or band circle, you’ll be welcoming new juniors, and if you’re starting as a new student in April, you’ll be making new friends—so you probably want to show off some cool bass playing, right?
In this article, I’ll introduce a bunch of recommended practice songs for those of you who want to drill bass thoroughly over spring break.
They range from very easy to slightly challenging, so definitely give them a try and level up!
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[Practice!] Practice Songs for Beginner Bassists during Spring Break (51–60)
Rolling StarYUI

This is a classic by YUI, known for its energetic rock sound and powerful, positive lyrics.
It also drew attention as the fifth opening theme for the anime BLEACH.
Released in January 2007, the track is included on the album CAN’T BUY MY LOVE.
The way she belts out the importance of expressing one’s feelings while strumming an electric guitar conveys a sense of being torn between ideals and reality, yet still having the strong will to move forward.
The performance difficulty is moderate, making it a perfect choice for bass players who admire band-driven sounds.
The bassline is melodic and striking, so why not give it a try with your bandmates?
migratory bird[Alexandros]
![migratory bird[Alexandros]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/O_DLtVuiqhI/sddefault.jpg)
This work by [Alexandros], featuring a driving, exhilarating sound and a melody that evokes the freshness of the pre-dawn hours, powerfully portrays the determination to strive toward one’s goals.
With themes of challenge and setting off on new journeys, its lyrics carry a wish to connect people through music, resonating with listeners and giving them forward-looking energy.
Included on the single “Wataridori/Dracula La,” released in March 2015, the song gained recognition as the theme for the film “Akegarasu,” and was also used as the ending theme for the TV program “Sakigake! Ongaku Banduke ~EIGHT~,” increasing its media exposure.
Characterized by a strong bass line and striking chord progression, it’s also ideal as a practice piece for bass—highly recommended for those who want to master fundamental phrases.
I should be able to fly (in the sky).supittsu

This heartwarming song, set to a dreamy melody filled with kindness and hope, tells of youth, growth, and the wish for self-realization.
In the poetic lyrics penned by Masamune Kusano, frontman of Spitz, the image of adolescence emerges—eager to move forward with pure resolve, even while burdened by immaturity and anxiety.
Released in April 1994, it was later chosen as the theme song for Fuji TV’s drama “Hakusen Nagashi,” which began airing in January 1996, and became a million-selling hit that earned the band their first No.
1 on the Oricon weekly chart.
Featuring melodic guitar and crystalline vocals, the track also appears on the album “Sora no Tobikata” and continues to be loved across generations.
It’s a great choice for anyone starting out on bass—give it a try!
cherry (sweet cherry; cherry fruit)Otsuka Ai

This is one of Ai Otsuka’s signature songs, expressing the sweet-and-sour feeling of youth set to a refreshing melody.
While looking back on two years of memories with her lover, the song conveys a positive desire to keep walking together from here on.
The brass arrangement is striking, and along with its rhythmic sound, it’s a track that lifts your spirits and makes you feel bright and energized.
Released in December 2003, it was used as the opening theme for TBS’s COUNT DOWN TV and the ending theme for Fuji TV’s Mecha-Mecha Iketeru!, and it’s also beloved as a cheer song for high school baseball.
It’s recommended for times when you want to move forward with a sense of fun.
It’s also a great choice for practicing bass!
[Practice!] Practice Songs for Beginning Bassists over Spring Break (61–70)
astronomical observationBUMP OF CHICKEN

This is a masterpiece that portrays hopes and goals on the grand scale of the cosmos.
Released in March 2001 as BUMP OF CHICKEN’s third major single and included on the album THE LIVING DEAD, it is also known as an insert song for the Fuji TV drama Celestial Observation (Tentai Kansoku).
It’s a track you’ll want to listen to when you need the courage to move forward or when you want to pause and reflect on yourself.
The driving sound powered by guitar and vocals will undoubtedly stir your heart, and the groove created by the bass and drums makes it an ideal piece to practice as well.
NOT FOUNDMr.Children

The bass is essentially meant to be played in sync with the drum rhythm without mistakes.
You don’t need any extra chord progressions.
This song serves as a fundamental example of that approach.
If you master it, I believe you’ll have a solid foundation.
It’s also good to play single-note glissandos carefully.
Dan Dan Kokoro HikaretekuFIELD OF VIEW

It’s the theme song from Dragon Ball GT.
It was a huge hit at the time.
The song was written by Izumi Sakai from ZARD, and there’s also an Izumi Sakai version.
It’s a piece I’d love for you to play while singing.
J-pop has simple bass progressions, so it’s great for practice.
Let’s practice J-pop!



