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 to Sing in March: Classic and Popular Spring Tracks (21–30)
my graduationSPEED
When it comes to graduation songs that represent the 1990s, SPEED’s “my graduation” is indispensable.
Released in 1998 as their sixth single, it topped the Oricon singles chart.
It was used in a commercial for Nissin Foods’ “Nissin Yakisoba U.F.O.” and became a massive hit, selling a total of 1.75 million copies.
As the title suggests, it’s a graduation song, but it’s also a heartbreak song about not being able to forget a former lover.
For people in their 30s, it’s a nostalgic track—why not add it to your karaoke repertoire?
seasonikimonogakari
Ikimono-gakari, who have released numerous hit songs for every season, included this track titled “Season” on their album at the end of 2019.
It’s a gentle song from the group that has supported many people throughout the year.
A relaxed, slow-tempo ballad, it features familiar, comforting vocals that make it a very pleasant listen.
Karaoke I want to sing in March: Classic and popular spring songs (31–40)
C.h.a.o.s.m.y.t.h.ONE OK ROCK
ONE OK ROCK is a four-piece rock band that boasts high popularity overseas as one of Japan’s leading rock acts.
“C.h.a.o.s.m.y.t.h.” from their fifth album Zankyo Reference carries a message to someone important—something you can feel even from the title, which is said to be formed from friends’ initials.
Its message, looking back on youth while moving forward into the future, makes it a song you’ll want to sing at karaoke in March, during graduation season.
It’s a powerful rock tune that gives you the courage to take a new step forward.
spring melancholyMrs. GREEN APPLE
Known by the nickname “Mise-s,” the three-piece rock band Mrs.
GREEN APPLE made a strong fresh start in 2022 with the launch of Phase 2.
Harushuu, included on their 6th single Love me, Love you, is a ballad that portrays the feelings on the day after a graduation ceremony.
In that blank space after one chapter ends and before the next stage begins, you can look back on memories from a perspective different from how you felt before graduation.
It’s an emotional number you’ll want to sing at karaoke over spring break.
cherry blossomKetsumeishi
When it comes to smash hits by the hip-hop group Ketsumeishi, their 11th single Sakura, released in 2005, stands out.
Despite having no tie-in, it gained popularity and reached No.
1 on the Oricon singles chart.
The music video, which beautifully portrays farewells and reminiscence during cherry blossom season and captures the song’s worldview, is also heartbreakingly moving.
In 2021, the video was remade for their best-of album Ketsuno Paradise, becoming a hot topic.
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.
spring breezeyuzu
Yuzu, the folk duo behind universally known classics like “Natsuiro” and “Eikou no Kakehashi,” has released numerous hit songs over the years.
Their 23rd single, “Harukaze,” which reportedly dates back to their days as street musicians, also drew attention for featuring a violin solo by Taro Hakase during the instrumental break.
The lyrics, which look back on memories while conveying a sense of lingering regret, are feelings many people may relate to after graduation.
With its sentimental melody, it’s a nostalgic number that remains bittersweet even when sung at karaoke.