[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 Japanese spring songs sung by male artists (11–20)
April windNEW!Elefanto Kashimashi

Spring makes the heart race with the feeling of a new season, and the song you can’t help but want to sing at karaoke is this track by Elephant Kashimashi.
It was included on the single “Kanashimi no Hate,” released in April 1996, and became widely known as the theme song for the Toshiba Multimedia commercial.
It also reached many listeners through radio, being selected as an FM802 Heavy Rotation track in April 1996.
As vocalist Hiroji Miyamoto reportedly agonized during production that it might be “too pop,” the bright, buoyant melody certainly leaves an impression.
Even so, the band’s signature intensity remains intact, and the more you listen, the more courage it gives you.
Why not sing it with all your heart as a pep song for friends or colleagues starting a new chapter in life?
Sakura Clear SkiesYuuri

This is the fourth major digital-only single by singer-songwriter Yuri, whose presence became widely known among a broad range of listeners thanks to the massive hit of his second single “Dry Flower.” Inspired by an email from a fan, the song is a graduation piece that expresses gratitude to those who have supported him.
Its simple arrangement of just piano and strings pairs perfectly with Yuri’s poignant vocals, sure to move your heart.
It’s an ideal number to sing at karaoke in the spring graduation season.
cherry blossomKobukuro

Every time I listen to this song, I can’t help but think how much fun it would be if I could sing as well as Kobukuro.
I always wonder what kind of expression Shunsuke Kuroda, the vocalist, has under his sunglasses when he sings.
I’m sure many men wish they could sing like Kuroda.
Just the tinkling piano intro makes you think, “Ah, spring has come again,” or brings back memories of your own graduation—Sakura is practically the go-to song for spring now! You can also take it as a song cheering on those about to set off on a new journey.
I’d love to sing it with gratitude when sending off someone important.
lilacMrs. GREEN APPLE

A masterpiece filled with the radiance and poignancy of youth has been born.
Its gem-like melody, which deftly captures the gentle sweetness of spring sunlight and the season of new encounters and farewells, paints a page of youth anyone can relate to.
The delicate vocals and refreshing sound woven by Mrs.
GREEN APPLE tenderly embrace the anxieties and hopes of youth, as well as the longing for growth.
Written as the opening theme for the TV Tokyo anime “Oblivion Battery,” which began airing in April 2024, the song won the 66th Japan Record Awards.
It’s a perfect pick for karaoke in this season when you can feel spring’s arrival.
It is sure to resonate deeply with those embarking on a new chapter in life or experiencing a farewell with someone dear.
JourneyFuji Kaze

Fujii Kaze, whose naturally gifted singing voice and deeply meaningful lyrics have earned him a wide fanbase, also has a wonderfully free-spirited aura.
His song “Tabiji,” released in 2021, was written for the TV drama “Nijiiro Karte,” marking his first drama theme song.
Thanks to its title and lyrical content, it’s often chosen as a graduation song as well.
It likens life to a journey, with lyrics that resonate powerfully with listeners of any age—definitely a track to pay attention to.
Sakura, Bloom!arashi

As a perfect pep song for the spring season when cherry blossoms are in full bloom, Arashi’s 14th single continues to resonate with many people.
Riding on a fast-paced rock tune, the members’ distinctive vocals shine, complemented by Sho Sakurai’s powerful rap—making it a memorable classic.
The lyrics, filled with encouragement to face forward and keep moving, support those striving toward their dreams and gently push anyone starting a new chapter or challenge.
Released in March 2005, the song was also used in TV commercials for Jonan Prep School and debuted at No.
1 on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart.
Included on the album “One,” this refreshing track has become indispensable for spring events—not only fitting for ceremonies like graduations and school entrance ceremonies, but also easy to sing at karaoke.
[2026] Recommended for Karaoke! A Collection of Spring Songs in Japanese Music Sung by Male Artists (21–30)
Song of DepartureMr.Children

This is Mr.
Children’s memorable 31st single, which, starting with “innocent world,” achieved 27 consecutive No.
1 spots on the Oricon charts and broke numerous records.
Because the image fit perfectly, it was later used as the theme song for the film “Sky of Love” (Koizora).
True to its title, “Tabidachi no Uta” is a life-affirming song that supports those setting out on a new journey.
Its lyrics tell a story with a touch of romance—about parting once but perhaps meeting again somewhere—making it a song that may deeply resonate with men about to begin a long-distance relationship.



