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 (121–130)
Sakura (2019)Moriyama Naotaro
Singer-songwriter Naotaro Moriyama captivates fans with a voice instantly recognizable at first listen, blending in his distinctive falsetto.
His digital single “Sakura (2019),” an arrangement of his signature second single “Sakura (Docusho),” drew attention when it was chosen as the theme song for the TV drama “My Fellow Coworker, Sakura.” Its message—believing that we will meet again someday, even as we face the reality of parting from friends—resonates ever more deeply as graduation approaches.
It’s an unfading ballad and a classic you’ll want to sing at karaoke in March, a month that marks a key milestone in life.
Far, far awayMakihara Noriyuki
This is an early masterpiece by Noriyuki Makihara, a genius singer-songwriter who represents Japan.
Although it wasn’t released as a single, it first appeared as an album track on his second album, “Kimi wa Boku no Takaramono” (1992), and it’s highly popular and well-known—one of his signature songs that’s frequently included on best-of compilations.
As Makihara himself has described it as “semi-autobiographical,” the lyrics, addressed to friends back in his hometown, are especially relatable for anyone who moved to Tokyo from the countryside.
Many people leave their hometowns in March to start new lives in April.
If you ever feel lonely in your new place, sing this song and let it give you the courage to take a step forward.
cherry blossomKawaguchi Kyogo
One of the “sakura songs” that were popular in the 2000s is Kyogo Kawaguchi’s Sakura.
Released in 2003, it reached No.
4 on the Oricon singles chart and won the Wired Music Award at the 36th Japan Cable Awards.
The song was originally created for a commercial, and its lyrics are said to have been inspired by the relationship between Doraemon and Nobita, who were the ad’s image characters.
Since the lyrics can also be interpreted as being addressed to a lover, it’s known as a wedding song as well.
With a gentle arrangement centered on piano and acoustic guitar, it’s also a perfect track to cool things down after an overly hyped karaoke session.
SakurazakaFukuyama Masaharu
This is a song I can’t help but remember every time cherry blossom season comes around: “Sakurazaka,” one of Masaharu Fukuyama’s signature tracks.
Active as an actor and also a singer-songwriter, Fukuyama delivers a melody that feels both radiant and sensual with his sexy, low, deep voice.
It’s a song I especially hope men will sing with gusto during cherry blossom season.
Karaoke to sing in March: classic and popular spring songs (131–140)
Sakuraayaka
Ayaka’s renowned song beautifully portrays the changing seasons and life’s milestones.
Released in October 2017, it is her first work themed around graduation.
Through the image of fluttering cherry blossoms, her warm vocals express both the poignancy of parting and the hope of a new journey.
It’s a song that gently supports those facing life’s turning points, such as the March graduation season and farewell gatherings.
Goodbye, baby.Fuji Kaze
A song I want people who are leaving their hometown to start a new life to listen to is Fujii Kaze’s “Sayonara Baby.” It’s a track filled with the feelings he had when moving from his home prefecture of Okayama to Tokyo.
It’s included on his 2020 debut album, “HELP EVER HURT NEVER,” which topped the Billboard charts.
It’s a fast-paced rock tune, and the lyrics written in the Okayama dialect are a distinctive feature.
If you’re heading to karaoke with friends you’re parting from, definitely give it a sing!
JourneyFuji Kaze
March is a time when hope and farewells coexist.
The musical journey woven by Fujii Kaze resonates in the heart.
Released on March 1, 2021, the song garnered attention as the theme for the TV Asahi drama “Nijiiro Karte.” Its nostalgic breakbeats and the gentle timbre of the Wurlitzer create a soundscape that gently encourages those facing graduations and new departures.
The lyrics, symbolizing life’s joys and sorrows, as well as growth and learning, are sure to leave a deep impression on listeners.
It’s a perfect song to sing at karaoke in March, when the arrival of spring can be felt, together with friends who are taking their first steps forward.