Spring Song, the classic hit by the rock band Spitz.
Released in 2005, the track was also featured in a commercial for Coca-Cola’s Aquarius.
In 2017, Sakura Fujiwara covered it as the theme song for the film March Comes in Like a Lion Part 2, which drew a lot of attention.
This article introduces various cover versions of Spring Song.
From covers by singers and Vocaloid to even English-lyric adaptations, a variety of artists have performed this masterpiece.
Be sure to give them a listen.
- Spitz’s classic songs covered by popular artists
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- A classic song covered by major artists: cover versions of Spitz’s “Kaede.”
- Spring Song Roundup of TV and Web Commercial Tie-ins
- That all-girl band covered it too! Popular cover versions of Spitz’s “Sora mo Toberu Hazu” (“I Should Be Able to Fly in the Sky”)
- [Spring Songs] Recommended for Women! A Selection of Karaoke Classics & Popular Tracks
- [Reiwa Spring Songs] A roundup of spring songs born in the Reiwa era and popular tracks you’ll want to listen to in spring!
- [Listening Comparison] Distinctive covers of “Sugar Song and Bitter Step”
- A spring song with great lyrics. A lovely message that touches the heart.
- Recommended for cherry-blossom viewing season! Classic sakura songs and spring tunes
A cover of Spitz’s classic song “Haru no Uta” (“Spring Song”)
Song of SpringCana sotte bosse
This is a work by Cana sotte bosse covering Spitz’s “Haru no Uta” (Spring Song).
Cana’s gentle, heartfelt vocals are truly wonderful; you can really feel the emotion coming through to the listener.
The atmosphere is captivating in a way that’s distinct from Spitz’s original.
Let Cana’s voice soothe you.
Song of SpringAmatsuki
Amatsuki’s expressive ability is outstanding.
In “Haru no Uta,” the build-up toward the chorus gradually heightens, and when it peaks in the chorus, it grabs the listener’s heart and won’t let go.
The fresh, springlike vocal delivery and the arrangement of the sound are beautiful, making it impossible not to listen intently.
Song of SpringFujihara Sakura
This song was chosen as the theme for the film March Comes in Like a Lion.
Sakura Fujiwara is known for her smoky yet clear, distinctly feminine vocals, and this track showcases her signature style to the fullest.
The arrangement evokes a gentle spring atmosphere, which is a highlight as well.
The rhythm is unique, but it’s easy to get into.
Spring Song (English Cover)Watanabe Rebekka
This is an English cover.
What’s amazing is not just the translation, but how perfectly it fits the melody.
It’s a bit more up-tempo than the original.
Her gentle, feminine voice is soothing to the listener.
The falsetto when the chorus goes up in key is beautiful, too.
Song of SpringKecori
Her singing has a charming, feminine sweetness, and I feel she captures the poignant longing that’s a key point of this song very well.
With a straightforward voice different from Spitz’s vocalist Masamune Kusano, it’s a pleasure to listen to.
It gently evokes the atmosphere of spring.
Song of Springkonsei 3-bu gasshou
Spitz’s “Haru no Uta” has been reborn as a three-part mixed chorus.
It’s amazing—I’m moved by the beautiful harmony of so many voices.
Highly recommended for middle and high school choir competitions.
Singing it with your classmates will make great memories.
The piano accompaniment is also a wonderful piece.
Song of SpringHatsune Miku
As you’d expect from a VOCALOID, the electronic sound adds a distinct flavor.
Although Hatsune Miku is strongly associated with fast-tempo tracks, her cover of the medium-tempo ballad “Haru no Uta” proves the wide range of songs she can sing.
It’s poppier and more rhythmic than the original, bringing out the strengths of a cover version.
In conclusion
We’ve introduced some cover versions of Spitz’s “Haru no Uta” (Spring Song)! What did you think? Perhaps you discovered new charms and possibilities in “Haru no Uta” that differ from the original.
If you feel like “I want to sing it,” take this opportunity to give it a try!