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Lovely spring song

[Spring Songs] Masterpieces for Mid-Spring to Listen to in March. Spring Tunes

The air of spring gradually arrives, carrying the scent of flowers.

In March, some of you may be experiencing graduation—a major turning point in life.

There are also events like White Day and the grand stages of sports competitions.

In this article, we’ll introduce timeless songs that fit perfectly with March—tunes that gently accompany everyday life, warming you with the mild weather while stirring a hint of bittersweet emotion.

May they help you feel even a little more positive.

With music full of warmth, let’s slowly lift our spirits as we head into spring!

[Spring Songs] Masterpieces for mid-spring you’ll want to hear in March. Spring songs (71–80)

Delicious Survivorhanabie

Hanabie (chilly weather during cherry blossom season). Tasty Survivor - Lyric Video [HANABIE.]
Delicious Survivorhanabie

A track by Hanabie.

where fiery shouts intersect with catchy melodies portrays the courage to face harsh trials and the bonds with comrades.

The protagonist, who keeps moving forward even in difficult circumstances, is depicted alongside powerful performances, resulting in a work that lights a beacon of hope in listeners’ hearts.

Written as the opening theme for the TV anime “Momentary Lily,” airing from January 2025, it began advance digital distribution on January 30 of the same year.

This ambitious work from the energetically active group is a song that stands by those weighed down by everyday frustrations and gives them the courage to look ahead.

Happy HinamatsuriSatou Hachirou

March 3, a day to wish for girls’ healthy growth and well-being, is when many people listen to “Ureshii Hinamatsuri,” isn’t it? Among spring songs, it’s a classic beloved across generations.

The lyrics were written by Hachiro Sato, who created many works including “Chiisai Aki Mitsuketa.” Listening to its nostalgic sound, reminiscent of enka and children’s songs, will warm your heart.

The lyrics that evoke the image of children displaying Hina dolls are lovely, too.

Give it a listen when you want to feel the spring season or reminisce about your childhood.

The cherry blossoms bloom.Kitano Kii

This was Kie Kitano’s first single, released in 2010.

It was used as the song for the Kit Kat campaign “Japan Post × Kit Kat 2010 Exam Support Project,” in which Kitano appeared.

The song expresses the hope that even those anxious about their exam results will have a bright March ahead.

[Spring Songs] Masterpieces for mid-spring you’ll want to hear in March. Spring song list (81–90)

Far, far awayMakihara Noriyuki

A number by Noriyuki Makihara that portrays someone who leaves their hometown—and the friends there—to head to the big city in pursuit of a dream.

When March comes and graduations arrive, everyone sets off to different places.

Some, like the song’s protagonist, may go far away.

Still, no matter how far they are, it’s a song of determination to keep striving so their friends back home can see how hard they’re working, no matter what happens.

Sing of springback number

Back number is a three-piece rock band known for their delicate falsetto vocals and lyrics that everyone can relate to.

“Haru wo Uta ni Shite,” included on their first mini-album Nigashita Sakana, is a fan favorite so well-loved that it was included on their best-of album despite having no single release or tie-in.

Its lyrics tell a story that conjures the feelings that remain for someone important even after a breakup, alongside a resolve to keep looking forward—making it a perfect fit for March, the season of farewells.

It’s a sentimental rock tune whose striking guitar arpeggios heighten the sense of poignancy.

SAKURA DropsUtada Hikaru

It was Hikaru Utada’s 11th single, released in 2002.

The song was used as the theme for the TBS drama “First Love” and reached No.

1 on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart.

With a somewhat wistful sound, it evocatively portrays cherry blossom petals blooming without yielding to the snow.

cherry blossomKobukuro

It was released in 2005 as Kobukuro’s 12th single.

Chosen as the theme song for the Fuji TV drama “Ns’ Aoi,” it became one of Kobukuro’s signature tracks.

With its somewhat wistful sound and the duo’s exquisite harmonies, it’s a truly beautiful classic.