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 hits (1–10)
I wonder if I was able to say goodbyeNEW!Kurenazumu
This is a song themed around springtime farewells by Kurenazumu, a rock band based in Fukuoka.
Blending a pleasantly reverberant guitar sound with a pop melody, it beautifully depicts scenes of falling cherry blossoms and bittersweet emotions.
Released in March 2023, the track was chosen as the opening theme for Fuji TV’s music program “Love music” for the month of March.
It was written based on drummer Shuta’s real-life experience of leaving his hometown, and the music video was reportedly filmed in his native Kagoshima.
With a warmth that permeates the sadness of parting, the sound feels perfect for March, when graduations and job transfers bring changes to many.
It’s a heartfelt number you’ll want to sing at karaoke, filled with thoughts for someone special.
ponytailNEW!Bikkeburanka
Singer-songwriter Vickeblanka, acclaimed in Japan and abroad for his catchy melodies and versatile musicality.
This work, which portrays the delicate feelings of a budding springtime romance, is a mid-tempo ballad featuring arranger Akimitsu Homma, with a quintessential “J-pop” sound that highlights the lyrics and melody.
Released in March 2021 as his fifth single, it also drew attention for its music video featuring actress Hinako Sakurai.
With melodies that gently nudge you forward like a spring breeze and visuals that evoke the changing seasons, it feels perfect for this time when meetings and farewells intersect.
It’s an emotionally rich number you’ll want to sing with all your heart at karaoke in March.
Spring ThiefNEW!Yorushika
This is a signature number by Yorushika, a band formed by composer n-buna and vocalist suis that evokes both the warmth and the wistfulness of spring at the same time.
It features the tone of an acoustic guitar and a pleasant rhythm, and its poetic worldview—likening the wind that scatters cherry blossoms to a “thief”—is especially captivating.
The song is included on the EP “Sōsaku,” released in January 2021, and also drew attention as the theme for a Taisei Corporation TV commercial.
Since the official audio was released about ten months after the commercial began airing, many fans had long been waiting for it.
Portraying cherry blossoms as a metaphor for life, this piece is perfect for karaoke in March, when farewells and new encounters intersect.
While it demands a wide vocal range and expressive power, it’s a track you’ll want to choose if you wish to sing with heartfelt emotion.
Karaoke songs I want to sing in March: Spring classics and popular tracks (11–20)
AmaharuNEW!Dream Ami
Dream Ami, who has been a central member of E-girls and Dream and is expanding her range as a solo artist, released her sixth single “Amaharu” in April 2018.
The song was featured in a commercial for Bourbon’s “Delicious Coconut Milk,” in which she also appeared.
It’s a mid-tempo number that delicately layers the shifting seasonal scenery from spring to early summer with the fluttering emotions of love.
With lyrics by Masato Odake, a creator of numerous classics, its poignant yet warm worldview gently embraces the unique atmosphere of March, when farewells and new encounters intersect.
Ami’s sweet, soothing vocals make this a refreshing track you’ll want to sing at karaoke while basking in the springtime mood.
I’m waiting for you.NEW!King&Prince
King & Prince is an idol group that continues to captivate fans with radiant performances and approachable personalities.
Written by singer-songwriter Yu Takahashi, this song is an encouraging anthem that gently yet powerfully pushes forward those who wish to change their present selves.
Released in April 2019 as their third single, it drew attention as the CM song for UHA Mikakuto’s Puccho.
It was later included on their first album, “King & Prince.” The dazzling sound, resonating with brass and strings, perfectly suits the spring air where anticipation and anxiety mingle.
It’s a song you’ll want to belt out at karaoke as a gift to friends diving into a new world, or when you want to rally yourself.
petalNEW!back number
In cherry blossom season, seeing the petals flutter down makes you feel a touch of loneliness along with the beauty, doesn’t it? Let me introduce back number’s major debut song, which captures that bittersweet spring scene.
The lyrics are striking, recalling the scenery once shared with a former lover and tightening the chest with the sense of loss that they’re no longer here.
Released in April 2011 as their first single, it was used as the ending theme for TV Tokyo’s “JAPAN COUNTDOWN.” Later included on the best-of album “Encore,” it’s a timeless classic that has been loved for years.
The contrast between joyful memories and present reality evokes a poignant ache, making this song perfect for moments when you want to sink into a pensive mood or for karaoke in March when you’re remembering someone special.
It’s a track you’ll want to sing with all your emotions.
cherry blossoms drifting awayNEW!Utada Hikaru
Singer-songwriter Hikaru Utada, who continues to lead the J-pop scene with overwhelming vocal prowess and a unique sensibility.
“Sakura Nagashi,” suddenly released for download in November 2012 during her hiatus, was written as the theme song for the film Evangelion: 3.0 You Can (Not) Redo.
It was later included on her comeback album, Fantôme.
Beginning with tranquil piano and restrained vocals, it swells into a breathtaking finale where electric guitar and strings intertwine.
The lyrics, which overlay the fleeting cherry blossoms with the brilliance of life and eternal love, resonate with the emotions of March, when meetings and partings intersect.
This tender ballad is a perfect choice for a post-farewell-party gathering or as the closing number when you want to sing something heartfelt at karaoke.