[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 Japanese Spring Songs Sung by Male Artists (91–100)
A slight fever in springKubota Kai
If you want to be utterly swept up in all the feels, I recommend this song: “Mild Fever in Spring” by Kai Kubota.
From the intro, its gently drifting melody perfectly suits that indistinct, springtime ache in your chest you can’t quite explain.
Even the word “mild fever” in the title conjures a soft, hazy image—comforting and subtly addictive.
It’s the perfect track for a spring night when you’re feeling a little sentimental.
spring stormmakaroni enpitsu
This song, Spring Storm, is the final track on Macaroni Enpitsu’s first album CHOSYOKU, released in 2017.
Spring is usually seen as a season that makes your heart dance, and many songs suit those warm, sunny days.
But this one stirs something deep inside—a number that feels like you’re questioning another version of yourself.
Don’t you sometimes feel a faint, sudden melancholy in spring? This is the perfect song for those moments, one you’ll want to listen to on a spring night.
Sakura (Solo)Moriyama Naotaro
Naotaro Moriyama no longer needs the introduction, “His mother is the renowned Ryoko Moriyama.” He played a key role in the recent NHK morning drama series Yell, and his field of activity continues to expand.
His signature song Sakura (Dokusho) has been newly recorded across different eras and released in various versions, continuing to grow since its birth.
The lyrics, which describe the sadness and joy of sending off a friend setting out on a new journey, resonate across generations.
It’s a piece you’ll want to build the confidence to perform solo with a masculine presence.
It’s a song that resurfaces every spring.
March 9Remioromen
This is the third single by Remioromen, who announced a hiatus in 2012.
While it’s widely known as a graduation song—partly because it was used as an insert song in the TV drama “1 Litre of Tears” alongside their smash hit “Konayuki”—did you know it was actually written to celebrate a friend’s wedding? The lyrics, which express gratitude to a cherished person, convey a sense of dignity shared by both weddings and graduations.
It’s a song you’ll want to listen to in spring, a season that symbolizes meetings and farewells, and it’s also a great choice for karaoke.
Far, far awayMakihara Noriyuki
When spring comes, many people leave their hometowns to pursue higher education or start new jobs, bravely diving into a new environment on their own.
The song I want those people to hear is Noriyuki Makihara’s “Tooku Tooku” (“Far, Far Away”).
It’s a track from Makihara’s third album, “Kimi wa Boku no Takaramono” (“You Are My Treasure”), released in 1992.
Although it was never released as a single, it’s one of his most popular and representative songs.
For those who have spent several years away from home, it’s a heartfelt piece that just might bring a tear to your eye.
SakurazakaFukuyama Masaharu
This legendary song began when it was aired as the theme for Ucchan Nanchan’s TV program “Mirai Nikki V.” When the song was released, there was a small debate: “Which slope is Sakurazaka actually about?” People speculated whether “Sakurazaka really exists” or if it was “a slope from Fukuyama’s memories,” and the hunt for the slope became a hot topic.
If you’re curious, try searching online.
Fukuyama, often called “one of the few men men fall for,” has a whisper-like singing style that’s hard to imitate.
Maybe that’s why you want to listen to it over and over? It’s a song I always remember when spring comes!
In conclusion
With the arrival of spring, Japanese spring songs that make you want to hum along have the charm of letting you fully savor the season even at karaoke. Songs delivered with the unique vocals of male artists are filled with a range of emotions, from heartbreak and hope to anticipation for a new chapter in life. Find your favorite track and make your spring karaoke moments even more memorable.