[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)
SakuraŌhashi Torio
Sung by Ohashi Trio, this song delicately weaves the subtleties of the heart, pairing the fragility of cherry blossoms with the themes of parting from a loved one and embarking on a new journey.
The resolve to set out while cherishing someone and wishing for their happiness resonates deeply through the gentle vocals and melody.
Included on the album “plugged,” it was released in March 2013 and was also used as the commercial song for House Wellness Foods’ C1000.
It is a warm, gem-like heartbreak song that comforts those who recall bittersweet memories of love in cherry blossom season or who have experienced a farewell with someone dear.
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?
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.
Sing of springback number
“Haru wo Uta ni Shite,” included on the rock band back number’s 2009 album “Nogashita Sakana,” is one of their many songs about love.
It portrays a bittersweet love story set in the season when spring arrives, unfolding as a message to someone precious whom the singer can no longer meet.
The band’s weighty performance conveys an aching sense of futility and passion that expresses the sorrow and heartache of parting.
Why not try singing this poignant love song that evokes images of parks and walking paths coming to life with the colors of abundant nature?
Even if we forget springaibii karaa
Ivy Color’s debut single delivers a heartfelt message through delicate, bittersweet lyrics and a beautiful yet catchy melody line.
With a driving acoustic guitar arrangement and a clear, piano‑featured sound, it manages to feel refreshingly uplifting despite its theme of parting.
It’s an ideal karaoke song that makes spring—a season of new beginnings embracing both meetings and farewells—feel positive.
Spring colors.haji→
This is the debut single by Hazi→, known not only for his music but also for his wide-ranging activities as a YouTuber, TikToker, online community host, and entrepreneur.
Released independently as his first indie single, many people may recognize it as the walk-up song used by Yomiuri Giants player Yoshiyuki Kamei since 2014.
The clear, luminous sound featuring piano and strings, combined with a four-on-the-floor beat and a driving vocal delivery, evokes the rapid change of the seasons.
It’s a spring-fresh track that also feels great to sing at karaoke.
It was spring, wasn’t it?yoshida takurou
The Yoshida Takuro song that evokes the arrival of spring is included on the album “Genki Desu.” released in February 1972.
Its poignant lyrics, which recall a past love, and Yoshida’s signature folk-rock sound are captivating.
This track gently accompanies those experiencing springtime farewells and new encounters.
Take it slow at karaoke, and it’s sure to touch listeners’ hearts.
It’s a classic spring song that people keep loving, especially during the start of a new life chapter or graduation season.