Karaoke songs I want to sing in March: classic and popular spring tunes
As March arrives, it’s the time when students graduate and working adults transfer, change jobs, or retire—when many people leave their current environments.
Along with that, opportunities to go to karaoke increase, with thank-you parties and farewell gatherings.
In this article, we’ll introduce a wide selection of songs you’ll want to sing at karaoke in March.
We’ve picked out many songs perfect for this season—graduation and goodbye songs to send off those embarking on a new journey, as well as springtime tracks about cherry blossoms—so use this as a reference when choosing your karaoke setlist!
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Karaoke songs I want to sing in March: Classic and popular spring tunes (111–120)
lightly; nimbly; flutteringlyŌhara Sakurako
Here is Sakurako Ohara’s ballad “Hirari,” brimming with a spring-like feel right from the title.
Its appeal lies in the down-to-earth lyrics set to a piano accompaniment.
As a ballad, the words are easy to make out, which is another charm of the song.
If you sing it at karaoke, it’s the kind of piece you’ll want to perform carefully so everyone can really listen to the lyrics.
Karaoke songs I want to sing in March: Classic and popular spring tunes (121–130)
cherry (sweet cherry; cherry fruit)Otsuka Ai
As expected, March—the season of spring and cherry blossoms—brings lots of ballads.
That said, if you want the ultimate karaoke hype, you can’t go wrong with this song! Ai Otsuka’s “Sakuranbo” is an irresistible track for the generation that experienced its huge hit.
It’s a surefire crowd-pleaser at karaoke—add claps and call-and-response to make it even more fun and lively!
Song of BeginningsŌhashi Takuya (Sukima Suicchi)
Takuya Ohashi, a singer-songwriter who shines as a member of Sukima Switch and is also active as a solo artist.
His debut single “Hajimari no Uta,” chosen as the campaign song for U-Can 2008, is memorable for its intro where the guitar, bass, and piano each weave standout phrases.
The lyrics, which tell us that both good things and bad things start with a single step, may help anyone beginning a new chapter in life feel more at ease.
It’s a song you’ll want to sing at karaoke in your new environment as if speaking to yourself—a number that makes you look forward to a fresh start.
Homeward Road in MarchHirai Dai
A gentle ballad that softly wraps the farewells of spring and the start of something new.
The delicate tones woven by piano and strings beautifully color the scenes of graduation season.
Released in February 2022, this piece was created as part of the “Sunday Goods” project, which delivers a new song every three weeks.
It’s a warm track you’ll want to listen to after graduation ceremonies or farewell gatherings.
A hundred flowers in full bloomIkuta Rira
This is an anime tie-in song by Rira Ikuta.
Sung with heartfelt emotion, it serves as the opening theme for Season 2 of the anime The Apothecary Diaries.
The song carries a message of overcoming hardships and painting a vividly colored future, perfectly matching the anime’s worldview.
Released in January 2025, it marks Ikuta’s first solo anime opening theme.
Her clear yet powerful vocals leave a strong impression and resonate deeply with listeners.
As March brings the feeling of spring, it’s a track that seems poised to encourage those stepping into new environments.
Tomorrow, when spring comesMatsu Takako
A song that evokes a refreshing sense of spring is Takako Matsu’s “Ashita, Haru ga Kitara” (“Tomorrow, If Spring Comes”).
Released in 1997 as her debut single, it drew attention because Matsu, a leading actress, was making her singing debut.
It reached No.
8 on the Oricon Singles Chart and was used as the commercial song for NTT’s “Wakuwaku New Life Campaign.” With its relaxed tempo and refreshing sound perfect for spring, it’s a pleasantly soothing pop tune.
Come, spring.Matsutōya Yumi
When it comes to beautiful spring songs with a somewhat traditional Japanese sound and melody, Yumi Matsutoya’s “Haru yo, Koi” comes to mind.
Released in 1994 as her 26th single, this masterpiece topped the Oricon singles chart.
You’ve probably heard its striking piano intro at least once.
The lyrics, which express the fragile yearning for spring in classical-style Japanese, are very memorable and were later included in music and language textbooks.
Matsutoya is known for the appeal of her lower vocal range, so it’s a great recommendation for those who find high notes challenging.