RAG MusicGraduation
A lovely graduation song

Songs That Touch the Heart! Tearjerkers to Sing at Farewell Parties & A Collection of Song Ideas to Send Off

At a farewell party—a special occasion—you want to deliver a heartfelt song to someone setting off on a new journey.

Many people probably feel that way.

Feelings of gratitude that can’t be fully conveyed with words alone can come across directly when carried by a song.

From heartrending tunes that bring tears to your eyes to uplifting tracks that send them off with a smile, there’s a wide range of songs perfectly suited to farewell gatherings.

In this article, we’ll introduce a broad selection of popular songs for sending off someone important.

You’re sure to find a piece that warmly colors the moment of parting.

Feelings That Reach! Tear-Jerking Songs to Sing at Farewell Parties & A Collection of Song Ideas to Send (61–70)

road; way; path; street; route; Tao (in philosophy)EXILE

This song was released in 2007 as EXILE’s 23rd single CD.

When you think about parting with dear companions and friends, tears just come naturally, don’t they? It debuted at No.

1 on the Oricon Singles Chart, and remarkably, it was the 1,000th song to reach No.

1 on the Oricon rankings.

Because of that, EXILE was reportedly honored by Oricon.

A Lonely Cheeranzenchitai

A Lonely Cheers — Anzenchitai / Koji Tamaki
A Lonely Cheeranzenchitai

A song distinguished by a gentle, empathetic vocal delivery and warm, heartfelt lyrics.

This work offers words of encouragement to those feeling loneliness or sadness.

It was the 23rd single released by Anzen Chitai in February 1993 and was also used as the theme song for the Nippon TV drama “Ocha no Ma.” Its structure is appealing as well, moving from a quiet introduction to a passionate performance, with emotional scat vocals added toward the end.

Recommended for farewells and graduation ceremonies, it’s a song that stays close to the hearts of people who have gone through difficult experiences or feel anxious in new environments.

March 9Remioromen

[Vietsub] Sangatsu Kokonoka – March 9th
March 9Remioromen

It’s a classic Remioromen song that’s almost guaranteed to be played at graduation ceremonies.

It was used as an insert song in Erika Sawajiri’s drama “1 Litre of Tears,” and nowadays it’s even more famous than “Konayuki,” which was the main theme.

It’s considered Remioromen’s best song.

This piece was also written for a friend’s wedding held on March 9, and its lyrics—filled with feelings of cherishing one’s partner—leave a strong impression.

Goodbyeofukōsu

Sayonara – Off Course (Full)
Goodbyeofukōsu

Off Course, the rock band that featured Kazumasa Oda—who also shines as a solo singer—has a song that’s perfect for graduations and farewells: “Sayonara.” Set against the poignant scene of parting lovers, the band delivers a passionate performance.

It’s precisely in lonely moments like these that the powerful vocals and catchy melody give you a push forward.

Through Oda’s clear, pure voice, you can feel the honest emotions of caring for your friends.

Try singing it with heartfelt feeling when you’re sending off someone important.

Thank you!!HOME MADE kazoku

This is their third single CD, released in 2005.

With this song, HOME MADE Kazoku are said to be expressing their gratitude to everyone they’ve met so far.

Although it has a light, upbeat melody, it also carries a hint of bittersweetness.

If you sing this at a farewell party, you could convey all your gratitude up to now without even putting it into words.

heroAmuro Namie

Hero – Namie Amuro (Full)
heroAmuro Namie

As you know, this is one of Namie Amuro’s signature songs, heard repeatedly as the theme for NHK’s broadcasts of the Rio de Janeiro Olympics and Paralympics.

To sum up the tagline: “Someday, I, too, can be someone’s hero,” and I believe it’s a cheer song addressed not only to athletes but to everyone across the nation.

The minimalist intro that starts with a tik-tik feel, the accompaniment that seems to highlight Amuro’s vocals, and a chorus grander than opera—no matter which part you listen to, it feels packed with emotion.

It’s a truly recommended track that suits any situation—graduation ceremonies, thank-you parties, farewell gatherings, you name it.

Yo, you there, kid.Takehara Pisutoru

Takahara Pistol / Hey, You Young Folks (Short Ver.)
Yo, you there, kid.Takehara Pisutoru

A song by Pistol Takehara, a punk singer born in Chiba Prefecture in 1976 who also has a career as a film actor.

The track shot to fame after being featured in a Sumitomo Life commercial.

Along with his powerful voice, his striking, impactful appearance adds even more conviction to the song.

It’s also perfect as a song to dedicate at farewell parties, so why not give it a try?