[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] Also great for karaoke! A roundup of spring songs in Japanese by male artists (71–80)
periodIshizaki Hyuui
Period, created by singer-songwriter and actor Huwie Ishizaki.
It’s a song that portrays the aching feelings of being separated from a loved one just as spring arrives.
Many listeners may relate to the lyrics that express being unable to forget a partner with whom you shared laughter, arguments, and countless moments.
The key is to gradually build emotion from the first verse to the pre-chorus and into the chorus.
Blending a beautiful string arrangement with interwoven band sounds, it’s a ballad that conveys the sorrow of a broken heart.
canaryYonezu Kenshi
Kenshi Yonezu, a singer-songwriter who represents the J-POP scene, often makes waves not only with his own songs but even with tracks he writes for other artists.
Among his many popular works, the song that evokes the feeling of spring is Canary.
Male canaries are said to sing in spring to attract females, and the lyrics of this song also include words that suggest spring.
Its message—of loving straight and unwaveringly, forever—is set to a refreshing, beautifully crafted ballad-like melody that suits the season.
It’s the kind of song that, if sung softly at karaoke, is sure to get everyone into it.
Bouquet of FarewellFujimaki Ryota
Ryota Fujimaki is a singer-songwriter who served as the frontman of Remioromen, known for hits like “Konayuki” and “March 9th.” His song “Sayonara Hanataba” is about a farewell that comes with the cherry blossom season, and it’s included on his 2023 album Sunshine.
Although it’s a farewell song, it also carries a certain refreshing sense of moving on, doesn’t it? It acknowledges the pain of parting, yet portrays how that moment can spark new beginnings, celebrating the cyclical nature of the seasons and our connections with people.
spring skySuzuki Suzuki
This is a ballad themed around Suzuki Suzuki’s graduation.
Its lyrics, filled with the joys and sorrows of youth, and a gently touching melody leave a strong impression.
The song portrays the loneliness and anticipation of people leaving their hometowns to start new lives.
Released digitally in February 2022, it also gained attention on TikTok.
The music video features three popular video creators and depicts bittersweet memories and friendship.
It’s a perfect track for anyone taking a new step forward under the spring sunshine.
Sing it at karaoke, and you’re sure to feel a moving resonance in your heart.
spring melancholyMrs. GREEN APPLE
This song, Harushuu, is included on Mrs.
GREEN APPLE’s sixth single Love me, Love you, released in 2018.
“Harushuu” refers to the melancholy of spring—that sudden, indescribable pang of loneliness—and the lyrics make perfect sense when you learn that vocalist Oomori actually wrote the song the day after his own graduation ceremony.
When we think of graduation, farewells with friends naturally take the spotlight, but this track conveys a poignant sense of unresolved feelings, quietly capturing that bittersweet ache.
Sakura MitsutsukiSPYAIR
Many of you probably enjoy songs with a sense of speed and a refreshing punch, and often sing them at karaoke.
“Sakura Mitsutsuki,” a track by the three-piece rock band SPYAIR, was released in 2013 and was also used as the theme song for the anime Gintama.
It’s a farewell song that captures the unique sentimentality of the cherry blossom season.
Still, it’s finished with SPYAIR’s signature touch as a catchy goodbye song for sakura season.
I think everyone has those moments when they suddenly remember someone they parted ways with.
This is a perfect number for those sentimental scenes.
Flower SongTOKIO
From running a band that writes and composes its own music to engaging in pro-level farming, TOKIO has consistently blazed its own trail with activities that transcend the idol mold.
This is their 25th single, used as the theme song for the TV drama “Nurseman,” starring member Masahiro Matsuoka.
Its pop melody set to a shuffle beat is an uplifting, danceable number.
The lyrics, which convey the message that the seasons continue to turn unchanged no matter what, may help steady the anxious feelings that arise before a new beginning.
It’s a spring song that boosts your spirits when you sing it—one that makes you want to join in chorus at karaoke.
