[2026] March BGM That Evokes the Arrival of Spring | Roundup
March, when the chill still lingers.
It’s a month that makes you keenly aware of the seasons: at times as bitterly cold as winter, and at others warm enough to hint at spring’s arrival.
That said, in today’s world it’s also the end of the fiscal year, making it one of the busiest months for many industries.
This time, we’ve selected the perfect BGM for March—music that lets working people of today feel the coming of spring.
The lineup features many chill, soothing tracks, so be sure to check them out.
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[2026] March BGM That Signals the Arrival of Spring | Compilation (41–50)
murmurUeno Daiki
A song you’ll want to listen to with the arrival of spring.
Daiki Ueno’s gentle voice carefully draws out the emotions that lie deep in the heart.
The warm tones of acoustic guitar and cello resonate as if embracing the small joys and loneliness of everyday life.
Included on the album “Shinryoku,” the track was released in March 2023 and was also selected as the theme song for the TV Tokyo and BS TV Tokyo drama “Konkatsu Shokudo.” This piece is one that stands beside those who feel both anticipation and anxiety at the start of a new season, as well as those who hold thoughts for days gone by.
On a spring day when your heart wavers, why not listen quietly and let it in?
Spring somewhereSakushi: Momota Soji / Sakkyoku: Kusagawa Shin
A beloved song that gently portrays the arrival of spring was born in March 1923.
Created by Soji Momota and Shin Kusakawa, the piece delicately captures subtle changes in nature—like the sound of water beginning to flow, birdsong, and the breath of budding plants.
Its calm, warm melody is filled with the joy and hope of spring, and it has often been featured on NHK’s educational programs.
It is recommended for music recreation sessions that spark nostalgic conversations about the past or allow people to share the feeling of spring’s arrival together.
Like a pleasant spring breeze, it will help you spend a gentle, peaceful moment.
At the thawHatsuboshi Gakuen
A moving work in which the elegant melodies of Japanese tradition and contemporary musicality are beautifully harmonized.
Released by Hatsuboshi Academy in February 2025, this piece takes “snowmelt,” a symbol of spring’s arrival, and the Hinamatsuri festival as its motifs to portray the unfulfilled love between the Emperor doll and the Empress doll.
It expresses the frustration of hearts that remain distant despite their physical closeness with a refreshing melody.
Recommended for those who want to savor the feeling of first love while sensing the coming of spring.
Sakura, Bloom!arashi
This is a masterpiece in which gem-like messages that seep into the heart on a gentle spring breeze are expressed through Arashi’s magnificent vocals and harmonies.
Through the beauty and transience of cherry blossoms, it gently sings of life’s changes and renewal, and hope for the future.
Filled with feelings that resonate with the arrival of spring—moving forward as if guided by the wind, understanding that deepens over time, and challenges toward a new self—it was released in February 2015 and chosen as the theme song for the TBS drama “Ouroboros: This Love Is, Indeed, Justice.” It is also included on the album “Japonism,” and you can see it performed in the live video work “ARASHI BLAST in Miyagi.” With a refreshing vibe perfect for a spring drive and lyrics that give you the courage to move forward, it’s a song I wholeheartedly recommend for the start of a new season.
Sakura RabbitKawasaki Takaya
Here is a graduation song filled with bittersweet feelings, bathed in the gentle light of spring.
The melody woven by Takaya Kawasaki delicately conveys, with his tender vocals, the emotions of a protagonist who cannot express their feelings in a classroom where cherry blossoms dance in March.
The soft metaphor of likening a boy who can’t be honest about his feelings to a rabbit is especially striking.
Released in January 2021, this piece is also included on the album “Nukumori,” and it has soothed the hearts of many.
It’s a song you’ll want to play while driving through the city, carried by a fresh spring breeze.
Perfect for the graduation season, for moments of reminiscing about youth, or for warming thoughts of someone dear.
Spring has come.Monbushō shōka
Set to the gentle melody of a Ministry of Education song, this piece depicts the calm arrival of spring.
The scene of spring returning to the mountains, villages, and fields spreads through a warm, tender vocal line.
Its tranquil tune vividly conveys the imagery of spring among Japan’s four seasons, imbued with a love for nature and the changing times of year.
Included in 1910 for the third grade of the “Elementary School Songs,” it was created by the renowned duo Tatsuyuki Takano and Teiichi Okano.
Featured in many music textbooks and song collections, it has often been performed at entrance ceremonies and spring events.
This work soothes the heart, making it a piece to enjoy slowly by a window in the warm sunlight.
It is a wonderful song for sharing the joy of spring’s arrival together with older adults.
Cherry Blossom ForestHoshino Gen
This piece, included as the B-side of Gen Hoshino’s single “Crazy Crazy” released in June 2014, was also selected as J-WAVE’s spring campaign song.
Its charm lies in the beautiful world created by its ethereal lyrics and strings.
The lyrics gently observe nature and human life as they change with the arrival of spring.
It’s a perfect song for those who want to feel the fleetingness and beauty of life mirrored in the scattering spring cherry blossoms, or for anyone looking to soothe their heart in the gentle spring sunlight.