March nursery rhymes & hand play songs! Spring songs you can enjoy with your kids
Are you looking for children’s songs and fingerplay rhymes to sing together with kids in March, as they get ready for graduation ceremonies and moving up to the next class?Songs that let you feel the changing seasons are perfect for creating memories unique to this time of year.Lyrics about springtime flowers and the gentle warmth of the season will naturally resonate with children.In this article, we’ll introduce nursery rhymes and fingerplay songs that are perfect for March.They’re all easy to use not only for activities in daycare and kindergarten, but also at home—so be sure to find your favorites!
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March nursery rhymes & hand play songs! Spring songs you can enjoy with your kids (51–60)
What will you be when you grow up?Genkyoku: Amerika no dōyō
This is “What Will You Be When You Grow Up?”, a song you can enjoy singing while doing hand games with your child.
It’s easy to adapt, so as you think together about what to become, you can transform into things your child likes, too.
Coming up with your own versions sounds fun, doesn’t it? It seems perfect for communicating with your child.
With its easy-to-remember, simple rhythm, even preschoolers can enjoy singing it and doing the hand motions.
It also looks great for practicing numbers and finger exercises, so I recommend it.
I’ve grown up.Sakushi / Sakkyoku: Irikura Miyako
A graduation song written by Miyako Irikura, who wrote both the lyrics and music, when her own daughter graduated from kindergarten, addressed to her daughter, the teachers, and the parents.
It’s a moving piece filled with memories from days at the preschool and heartfelt gratitude to the teachers who shared that time.
We recommend changing the teacher’s name mentioned in the song to the name of the teacher who took care of you! The sheet music is also available for purchase, so if graduation is coming up, be sure to check it out.
Spring StreamSakushi: Takano Tatsuyuki / Sakkyoku: Okano Teiichi
After the cold winter has passed, this is a spring children’s song that perfectly matches the refreshing spring breeze.
It is believed that the river modeled in the song is the Koniyakugawa (Kobokegawa) flowing through Tokyo, where the lyricist Tatsuyuki Takano lived at the time.
Since the lyrics have been subtly revised twice, you might enjoy noticing the differences if you sing it together with your grandparents!
Buzz buzz buzzSakushi: Murano Shirō / Sakkyoku: PD
This song is also a famous children’s nursery rhyme.
The lyrics depict a bee flying around a wild rose.
It must be working hard to gather nectar.
Bees can be scary when you encounter them unexpectedly, but singing this song might make you feel a little less uneasy about them.
It’s warm.
A cute little song that evokes a gentle spring with a pleasant breeze.
If you sing while using hand motions to show rosy cheeks warmed by the air and the soft rustling of the wind, children will be able to feel the arrival of spring with their whole bodies.
This piece is perfect for March, when the cold eases and everyone wants to move and play! It’s great for hand-play songs during indoor activities at nurseries and kindergartens, and it’s also recommended to take a walk to the park and enjoy singing it under the soft spring sunshine.
