Classic songs that sing about flowers. Popular songs related to flowers.

The Flower Girl of TokyoHaruo Oka

Haruo Oka / The Flower-Selling Girl of Tokyo (sung by the artist himself)

A classic from 1946 that paints a single flower of hope blooming at a Tokyo crossroads where blue willows are budding.

Sung with the warmth of Haruo Oka’s voice, the melody gently embraced people’s hearts during the turmoil of the postwar era.

Through the figure of a young flower seller with a gentle demeanor, the image of Tokyo rising from the ashes comes into view.

The lyrics by Sasa Shio and the composition by Gento Uehara blend beautifully, creating a gem of a song in which a definite hope can be felt even amid loneliness.

This work gracefully depicts the feelings of those seeking to take a new step with the arrival of spring.

It is a moving masterpiece recommended for anyone who wishes to spend a heartwarming moment in the spring sunshine.

Come, spring.Matsutōya Yumi

Yumi Matsutoya – Come, Spring

A tender, bittersweet portrayal of early spring, this gem by Yumi Matsutoya seeps into the heart.

Its lyrics, which beautifully harmonize nostalgia for days gone by, parting from a beloved, and hope for a new season, together with a universal melody infused with traditional Japanese elements, resonate deeply with listeners.

Featured on the album “THE DANCING SUN,” released in November 1994, and used as the theme song for an NHK morning drama series, this piece will gently stay by your side when you need courage to face hardships, when you long to reunite with someone dear, and when you await the arrival of spring.

Cherry blossomMatsuda Seiko

"Cherry Blossom 2021" from Seiko Matsuda Concert Tour 2023 “Parade”

It is a classic song with a refreshing melody that evokes the arrival of spring and heartwarming lyrics portraying the beginning of a new romance.

Seiko Matsuda’s poised vocals beautifully express the feelings of a protagonist taking a brave first step.

The sense of anticipation for the future beneath a blue sky, and the joy of being in love, resonate deeply alongside her clear, transparent voice.

Released in January 1981, this piece was born from producer Muneo Wakamatsu’s challenge to explore new music.

It reached No.

1 on the Oricon Weekly Chart and was also included on the album “Silhouette.” Loved for many years by countless listeners as a song to enjoy in spring—especially during cherry blossom season—it’s a lively, hopeful track that cheers on the start of a new chapter, and is highly recommended when you want to make a fresh start.

Sakura (Solo)Moriyama Naotaro

Naotaro Moriyama – Sakura (Solo)

A beautiful, heart-touching ballad that layers the transience of cherry blossoms with the changing course of life.

Naotaro Moriyama’s clear voice, together with the warm melodies woven by piano and strings, gently envelops the listener’s heart.

Released in March 2003, the song became a massive hit, selling over one million copies.

It’s a perfect piece to listen to in spring—a season of graduations, farewells, and new beginnings.

Under the cherry blossoms, as you reflect on memories with someone dear, why not take a new step forward with this song?

Somei Yoshino (Yoshino cherry)ENDLICHERI☆ENDLICHERI

Somei Yoshino (Yoshino cherry)

This is the first single released under one of Tsuyoshi Domoto’s solo monikers, ENDLICHERI☆ENDLICHERI; Domoto is also active as a member of KinKi Kids.

Titled after Somei Yoshino, a cherry blossom variety commonly seen in Japan, the song depicts the many emotions felt during cherry blossom season.

Its airy, floating sound—evoking an unsteady mind and shifting feelings—together with vocals that accentuate that mood, creates a unique world.

The track conjures the sense of unease behind the beauty of cherry blossoms, which can be seen only for a limited time each year: how many more times will we get to witness this scene?

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kappamaki

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Future FlowerSukima Suichi

Sukima Switch / Future Flower (Miraika): SUKIMASWITCH / MIRAIKA (Short Ver.)

The very first thing we receive when we’re born is a name.

Calling someone by that name—filled with so many hopes—might be a way of cherishing them.

If we imagine that affection is exchanged each time we call out to one another, doesn’t the world seem beautiful? Sukima Switch weaves that everyday beauty with gentle piano and vocals.

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Housui Sachiyo

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flowerKōda Kumi

[Koda Kumi Full] High-quality audio - flower

“Flower” by Kumi Koda is the image song for Yoshi’s novel “Koi-Bana” (Love Talk).

It made headlines as the first time in the industry that a book had its own theme song.

Love isn’t only about fun and happiness.

Sometimes feelings don’t reach the other person and it’s heartbreaking; sometimes you miss each other and it’s painful.

In truth, no one wants to get hurt, and yet we still fall in love.

This song cheers on everyone in love, encouraging them to pursue a romance that’s true to themselves.

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Housui Sachiyo

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