[2026] Recommended for Karaoke Too! A Collection of Spring J-Pop Songs Sung by Male Artists
With the pleasant spring breeze in the air, are you wondering what to sing at karaoke? Spring brings more get-togethers—like gatherings with friends and welcome parties—so it’s nice to have a song that can liven up the mood.
In this article, we’re introducing a generous selection of spring-themed Japanese songs performed by male artists.
We’ve picked a wide range, from classic tunes everyone can hum along to, to buzzworthy tracks that will make you want to grab the mic.
If you want to add a springlike touch to your karaoke repertoire, be sure to check it out!
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[2026] Recommended for karaoke too! A roundup of spring songs in Japanese by male artists (61–70)
Snow in MarchMakihara Noriyuki

This is a coming-of-age ballad capturing a spring scene twenty days after graduation.
With a gentle melody and tender vocals, it expresses young people’s anxieties and hopes about change, as well as the fleeting time spent with dear friends.
Amid an unseasonal snowfall, the image of walking shoulder to shoulder with friends is portrayed in a way that resonates deeply.
Included on Noriyuki Makihara’s album “Kimi wa Dare to Shiawase na Akubi o Shimasu ka.” released in September 1991, this piece is captivating for its calm, warm poetic worldview.
It is a classic you’ll want to listen to with the arrival of spring, a song that offers solace to those facing life’s turning points and harboring feelings about the changing days.
1096Cody Rī (Ri)

As a song perfect for the spring season, here’s a signature track by Cody・Lee (Li).
Born from the experience of dropping out of high school, it captures complex feelings toward youth.
The lyrics portray emotions like anxiety and regret, as well as an encounter with someone special—sure to resonate with anyone embarking on a new chapter.
2024年6月にリリースされたこの楽曲は、バンドの全国ツアー「Cody・Lee(李) Major Debut 1st Anniversary こnにちはせいかつ。TOUR」でも披露されました。春の別れや新しい出会いに直面している人、新生活に不安を感じている人にぴったりの一曲です。
Sing it at karaoke, and it’s bound to strike a chord.
Sakura SongKANA-BOON

KANA-BOON is a rock band indispensable to numerous music festivals across Japan.
“Sakura no Uta,” included on their 2013 mini-album I’ll Release a CD, is a perfect rock number for spring, the season of meetings and farewells.
It’s a bittersweet yet heartwarming story that likens a beloved person to cherry blossoms in full bloom.
With a driving band performance that blows away the loneliness of heartbreak, it’s an uplifting tune that resonates deeply.
How about singing this springtime song of poignant partings at karaoke?
JuneKOTORI

A four-piece rock band KOTORI’s song, whose name comes from a classmate of the members, “Kotori-kun,” born from the desire to “make a friend famous.” It’s a track included on their first album, “kike,” and the opening—kicking off with a straightforward vocal and an emotional guitar riff—sets a beautifully bittersweet tone.
At first glance, the title doesn’t seem like a spring song, but as the lyrics tell a story of recalling spring in the season after it has passed, you may feel that the title “June,” marking the very beginning of summer, is truly a masterful choice.
It’s a lyrical number meant for each listener to overlay with their own spring and sing along.
Morning of the BeginningOfisharu Higedan Dism

A song by Official HIGE DANDism, a four-piece piano pop band affectionately known as “Higedan,” whose musicality has drawn particular attention among younger bands in the J-pop scene.
It opens their third album, Report, and its arrangement—kicking off with an arresting beat—and its driving melody are sure to get you pumped.
The message and tone, which evoke the burst of a fresh start when something new begins, feel perfect for spring, the season of new beginnings.
It’s a spring song that makes your heart dance—one you’ll want to sing first at karaoke to lift the energy.
CorrectRADWIMPS

A song perfect for graduation season has arrived from RADWIMPS.
This work portrays students’ growth and journeys of self-discovery from a unique perspective.
With a melodious rock sound complemented by a student choir, it offers a warm, deeply resonant listening experience.
Digital distribution began in January 2024, followed by a limited-production CD release in February.
The release includes versions featuring the student choir as well as a piano accompaniment version, creating a varied tracklist.
It’s also a popular choice for karaoke.
Highly recommended for those seeking a memorable song for milestone events like farewell parties and graduation ceremonies, and for anyone feeling a bit uncertain at a turning point in life.
We againSG

Singer-songwriter SG, who has been active mainly on social media after a video titled “A Korean tried singing in Japanese” went viral.
His song Bokura Mata is a number about springtime meetings and farewells.
Hailed as “a graduation song representative of the Reiwa era,” the title fits perfectly: it sings of positive partings and the feeling of taking a new step forward.
The lyrics also weave in fond memories from the past, which really tugs at the heartstrings.
The optimism of believing we’ll meet again somewhere, someday—and when we do…—is sure to strike a chord.



