RAG MusicSpring-Songs
Lovely spring song

Masterpieces that colored the spring of the Heisei era, including popular cherry blossom songs.

Spring, when cherry blossoms and a rainbow of other flowers are in full bloom.

In this season, there are many songs that capture different feelings—excitement and anxiety about new beginnings, the wish to cheer someone on, and the bittersweet sadness of graduation.

In this article, we’ll introduce classic spring songs released during the Heisei era! The Heisei years gave rise to many sakura-themed songs, even sparking a boom for a time.

We’ve gathered tracks that perfectly evoke spring—ideal for karaoke at welcome parties or cherry-blossom viewing—so listen, sing along, and enjoy a delightful springtime moment!

Hit songs that colored the spring of the Heisei era. Popular cherry blossom songs too (31–40)

cherry blossomKawamoto Makoto

[MV] Makoto Kawamoto “Sakura”
cherry blossomKawamoto Makoto

Makoto Kawamoto gently sings this classic, whose tender spring light and calm melody seep into the heart.

At the life milestone of graduation, it delicately portrays a schoolgirl’s complex feelings as she faces parting with friends, along with her uncertainty and hope for the future.

Accompanied by a melodious piano, it beautifully captures the fresh emotions of youth.

Released in April 1998, the song reached No.

2 on the Oricon weekly chart and sold over 200,000 copies, despite having no tie-in at the time.

It’s a perfect track for a drive with the windows down in the soft spring sunshine.

Listen to it as you cruise through rows of cherry blossoms, and anyone will find it overlapping with their own memories.

Spring Songikimonogakari

Ikimono-gakari “Haru Uta” Music Video
Spring Songikimonogakari

A gently crafted song that portrays the glow of youth and the poignancy of parting was released in April 2012 as the theme song for the feature-length anime Detective Conan: The Eleventh Striker.

Written and composed by then-member Hotaka Yamashita, the piece explores themes of past memories, farewells, and the hope for reunion, and it reached No.

4 on the Oricon Weekly Ranking.

Perfect for the refreshing spring season, the song features a fresh, youthful vocal that evokes memories of adolescence and a message filled with hope for the future.

It’s a track that stays close during times of graduation and goodbyes, gently encouraging you to take that next step forward.

A Single Cherry Blossom PetalMaica_n

Maica_n – Sakura Petal (Official Music Video)
A Single Cherry Blossom PetalMaica_n

It’s an uplifting song woven from a melody that resonates deep in the heart and vocals tinged with poignancy.

It gently wraps the anxiety and uncertainty that come with chasing a dream, along with the courage to move forward, into a warm, comforting track.

Drawing on her own experiences, Maica_n’s words offer a message that stands close to the listener’s heart.

Having stepped into the major scene with the album “Replica,” Maica_n has also worked on numerous tie-in projects, including the ending theme for the anime Digimon Adventure: and a commercial song for the brand Ukon no Chikara.

This song is perfect for the season when spring is in the air, and it’s sure to become a reassuring companion that quietly gives a nudge to those feeling anxious about starting a new chapter in life.

Song of SpringUkasukaji

"Song of Spring" (Ukasuka-G ver.) MUSIC VIDEO short ver.
Song of SpringUkasukaji

Perfect for cherry blossom season, this gem of a song was crafted by the duo Ukasuka-G.

Its refreshing melody, which evokes the arrival of spring and the start of new beginnings, and its heartwarming lyrics are particularly striking.

Produced in March 2014 as the campaign song for FM802’s “ACCESS!”, the track features a host of participating artists, making it a lavish collaboration.

It also shines as a motivational anthem, gently encouraging those stepping into new environments.

It’s a must-listen for anyone about to take a new step forward while wrapped in the warmth of spring.

I should be able to fly (in the sky).supittsu

It’s a song characterized by a refreshing melody and poetic lyrics.

Released in April 1994 and included on the album “How to Fly in the Sky,” it is one of Spitz’s signature tracks.

The song was chosen as the theme for the TV drama “Hakusen Nagashi,” which aired from January 1996, drawing significant attention.

Masamune Kusano’s delicate sensibility shines through his songwriting, beautifully depicting the anxieties, conflicts, and hopes of youth.

The simple chord progression and clear, transparent vocals enhance the song’s refreshing feel.

It’s a perfect track for spring when people leap into new environments, and it’s popular as background music for graduation and school entrance ceremonies.

It’s also a recommended spring song for anyone feeling uneasy before starting a new chapter in life.