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!
Playlist
| March nursery rhymes & hand play songs! Spring songs you can enjoy with your kids | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| show_chart | Title | Playlist | Review |
| 1east | Goodbye, our preschoolSakushi: Shinzawa Toshihiko / Sakkyoku: Shimazutsu Hideo | play_arrow | Standard songs for kindergarten graduation ceremonies remind us of children’s growth and are touching. |
| 2east | Spring somewhereSakushi: Momota Sōji / Sakkyoku: Kusakawa Shin | play_arrow | A song that sings of the breath of spring after enduring the winter |
| 3east | BelieveSakushi/Sakkyoku: Sugimoto Ryuuichi | play_arrow | Theme song of Ikimono Chikyu Kikou (Journeys in the Animal Kingdom) |
| 4east | Everyone is friendsSakushi/Sakkyoku: Nakagawa Hirotaka | play_arrow | A nostalgic children's song that sings about the importance of friendship |
| 5east | Spring came pop-pop-popsakushi: kozue hikari / sakkyoku: sako shinichirō | play_arrow | This is a song that expresses the anticipation of spring. |
| 6east | Happy HinamatsuriSakushi: Yamano Saburō (Satō Hachirō) / Sakkyoku: Kawamura Naonori (Kawamura Kōyō) | ![]() | Celebrating Japanese culture with a Hinamatsuri song |
| 7east | It’s spring! It’s spring!sakushi/sakkyoku: Taniguchi Kunihiro | play_arrow | A fingerplay song about blooming spring flowers for childcare |
| 8east | Thank you · GoodbyeSakushi: Ide Takao / Sakkyoku: Fukuda Wakako | play_arrow | A classic song that sings gratitude for springtime farewells |
| 9east | The Giant TurnipSakushi: Namura Hiroshi / Sakkyoku: Koshibe Nobuyoshi | play_arrow | A nursery rhyme in which everyone—from the grandfather to the grandchild, the cat, and the dog—pulls out a giant turnip. |
| 10east | Spring has come.Sakushi: Tomorogi Yukio / Sakkyoku: Mine Akira | play_arrow | A warm children's song depicting the joys of spring together with nature |
| 11east | Friendship HymnSakushi: Sakata Hiroo / Sakkyoku: Amerika Min’yō | play_arrow | Cheerful and uplifting American folk songs |
| 12east | you knowsakushi/sakkyoku: Takahashi Hayumi | play_arrow | An encouraging song for children. Loved as a graduation song from kindergarten. |
| 13east | When I Become a First GraderSakushi: Mado Michio / Sakkyoku: Yamamoto Naosumi | play_arrow | A graduation-from-kindergarten song with lyrics by Mado and music by Yamamoto |
| 14east | The Root of the HeartLyrics/Music: Minami Yume | play_arrow | A warm song in which childhood memories become the roots of life |
| 15east | Thank You, From the Bottom of My Heart — Graduation Song from KindergartenSakushi / Sakkyoku: Yamazaki Hiroshi | play_arrow | Expressing the emotion and growth of a preschool graduation song, along with feelings of gratitude |
| 16east | To become friendsSakushi: Shinzawa Toshihiko / Sakkyoku: Nakagawa Hirotaka | play_arrow | A masterpiece themed around friendship and growth |
| 17east | Medaka Brotherswarabe | play_arrow | Expressing the dreams and hopes of siblings in a spring children’s song |
| 18east | Stroll MarchSakushi/Sakkyoku: Tsujibayashi Miho | play_arrow | Playing outside is fun on spring days. |
| 19east | Friends are a good thing.Sakushi: Iwaya Tokiko / Sakkyoku: Miki Takashi | play_arrow | A classic song about the importance of friendship, beloved across generations |
| 20east | Album of MemoriesSakushi: Masuko Toshi / Sakkyoku: Honda Tetsumaro | play_arrow | A classic graduation song that sings of springtime memories |
| 21east | butterflySakushi: Nomura Akio / Sakkyoku: Supein min’yō | play_arrow | It spread throughout Japan through the Elementary School Song Collection. |
| 22north_east | Cute Hide and SeekSakushi: Satou Hachirou/Sakkyoku: Nakata Yoshinao | play_arrow | A nursery rhyme where animals play spread across the country. |
| 23south_east | Song of a Little BirdKato Ichika / Kinjo Narumi | play_arrow | A spring children's song that enjoys imitating little birds' chirping |
| 24east | Close It, Open Itsakushisha fushou | play_arrow | The hand-play song was composed by Rousseau and spread in Japan. |
| 25east | FlowerSato Hitomi | play_arrow | Introduce Taki Rentaro’s musical works that depict spring scenes. |
| 26east | When spring comesFukuda Sho | play_arrow | Expressive play/dance song where you pretend to be springtime nature |
| 27north_east | The flower smiled.Sakushi: Hotomi Kōgo / Sakkyoku: Yuyama Akira | play_arrow | A cute song that can lift your spirits |
| 28south_east | Mysterious PocketSakushi: Mado Michio / Sakkyoku: Watanabe Shigeru | play_arrow | Introduction to a nursery rhyme where the sweets in a pocket increase |
| 29east | March in springSakushi: Koharu Kyuichiro / Sakkyoku: Yatabe Hiroshi | play_arrow | Nursery rhymes that evoke the feeling of spring are loved at daycare centers. |
| 30east | Good morning, crayonSakushi / Sakkyoku: Taniyama Hiroko | play_arrow | A fun song where crayons turn into food |
| 31east | Carrying YouInoue Azumi | play_arrow | The charm and emotion of the ending theme of Laputa |
| 32east | Singing HandsSakushi: Namura Hiroshi / Sakkyoku: Koshibe Nobuyoshi | play_arrow | A choral piece that sings of the joy of holding hands |
| 33east | Calendar MarchSakushi: Ide Takao / Sakkyoku: Fukuda Wakako | play_arrow | A fun march that sings about seasonal events |
| 34east | Hina Hina Festival | play_arrow | A song for pretending to be Hina dolls and playing |
| 35east | Hinamatsuri is coming soon | play_arrow | Excited Song for Hinamatsuri Preparations |
| 36east | My TreasureNEUTRINO | play_arrow | Cherishing memories with a preschool graduation song |
| 37east | Denderaryubawarabeuta | play_arrow | Smiles and fun with a hand-clapping song originating in Nagasaki |
| 38east | Flower of ThanksSakushi/Sakkyoku: Sakata Osamu | play_arrow | A children’s song that teaches the importance of gratitude |
| 39east | Hello, my friendsSakushi: Oikawa Nemuko / Sakkyoku: Matsumoto Toshiaki | play_arrow | A classic song themed around nature and friendship |
| 40east | Huh, where is it?Sakushi: Kanzawa Toshiko / Sakkyoku: Koshibe Nobuyoshi | play_arrow | Develop observation skills with a fingerplay song that looks for animal parts |
| 41east | TulipSakushi: Kondo Miyako / Sakkyoku: Inoue Takeshi | play_arrow | Tulips are flowers that herald the coming of spring. |
| 42east | Spring has come.Sakushi: Takano Tatsuyuki / Sakkyoku: Okano Teiichi | play_arrow | A children's song that simply expresses the arrival of spring |
| 43east | A Hazy Moonlit NightSakushi: Takano Tatsuyuki / Sakkyoku: Okano Teiichi | play_arrow | A song describing the scene of the moon on a spring night |
| 44east | We Look Up to You with RespectMonbushō shōka | play_arrow | A song for singing with Japanese lyrics set to a Western melody |
| 45east | Come, springSakushi: Soma Gyofu / Sakkyoku: Hirota Ryutaro | play_arrow | The Song for Serving Rice with a Rice Paddle |
| 46east | rolling egg | play_arrow | A hand play song that depicts growth from an egg to a chicken |
| 47north_east | FlowerSakushi: Takeshima Hane / Sakkyoku: Taki Rentarō | play_arrow | Depicting the Sumida River in spring from Rentarō Taki’s song cycle “The Four Seasons.” |
| 48north_east | spring breezeSakushi/Sakkyoku: Sakata Osamu | play_arrow | A piece that expresses the warmth of spring and seasonal changes |
| 49north_east | It popped out. | play_arrow | Children can develop a sense of rhythm through spring fingerplay songs. |
| 50north_east | Buzz buzz buzzSakushi: Murano Shirō / Sakkyoku: PD | play_arrow | Bees flying around the wild rose |
| 51north_east | one bamboo shootwarabe uta | play_arrow | A spring children’s song: playing the roles of the demon and the bamboo shoot. |
| 52north_east | Japanese bush warblerSakushi: Hayashi Ryūha / Sakkyoku: Inoue Takeshi | play_arrow | I feel the arrival of spring in the song of the bush warbler. |
| 53north_east | dandelionSakushi: Kadokura Satoshi / Sakkyoku: Horikoshi Kiyoshi | play_arrow | Dandelion, a classic that sings of hope and strength |
| 54north_east | Let’s join the Dandelion Club!!Sakushi/Sakkyoku: Sakata Osamu | play_arrow | A spring song themed around dandelions |
| 55south_east | Spring StreamSakushi: Takano Tatsuyuki / Sakkyoku: Okano Teiichi | play_arrow | A spring children's song, with a river as the model |
| 56east | Bamboo shoots are sprouting.warabeuta | play_arrow | Warm children's hearts with spring hand-play songs |
| 57north_east | Rice Cake Pounding on March 3warabeuta | play_arrow | The meaning of the three colors of hishi mochi for Hinamatsuri |
| 58north_east | I’ve grown up.Sakushi / Sakkyoku: Irikura Miyako | play_arrow | A song of gratitude celebrating my daughter's graduation from kindergarten |
| 59north_east | Words of FarewellKaientai | play_arrow | Kaientai's classic graduation song |
| 60south_east | What will you be when you grow up?Genkyoku: Amerika no dōyō | play_arrow | Communicating with children through fingerplay songs |
| 61east | horsetail (field horsetail; Equisetum arvense)Sakushi/Sakkyoku: Machida Tsurukawa Kikyō Hoikuen | play_arrow | Spring hand-play songs that delight children |
| 62east | lazyboneswarabe uta | play_arrow | Celebrate the arrival of spring with a horsetail (tsukushi) children's song |
| 63east | Children all over the world | play_arrow | A fun clapping song to sing with children |
| 64east | Churippu sharippuwarabe uta | play_arrow | Connecting children's hearts through nursery rhymes |
| 65east | Opened, openedwarabe uta | play_arrow | A spring children's song, singing of nature and tradition |
| 66east | It’s spring, isn’t it? It’s spring!sakushi/sakkyoku: Abe Naomi | play_arrow | A fingerplay song depicting animals in spring |
| 67east | From inside the cabbage | play_arrow | The Little Caterpillar Hand Play from Inside a Cabbage |
| 68east | cuckoosakushi: Kobayashi Jun’ichi / sakkyoku: Doitsu min’yō | play_arrow | The cuckoo is a bird that heralds the arrival of spring. |
| 69east | Horsetail shoots are poking up. | play_arrow | A wordplay masterpiece that lets you feel the breath of spring |
| 70east | It’s warm. | play_arrow | A hand-play song for children that lets them feel the arrival of spring |
| 71east | Thump-thump, boom! First Graderssakushi: itō akira / sakkyoku: sakurai jun | play_arrow | A piece that sings of the excitement and anxieties about entering first grade after graduating from kindergarten. |
| 72east | Happy HinamatsuriKawamura Junko | play_arrow | A song depicting the arrival of spring at the Doll Festival |
| 73east | Mukkuri Kuma-sanSakushi/sakkyoku: Suwēden min’yō | play_arrow | A nursery rhyme about a hibernating bear waking in spring and becoming active |
| 74east | First Grader MarchSakushi / Sakkyoku: Shinzawa Toshihiko | play_arrow | A bright, uplifting song that portrays the hopes and joy of kindergarten graduates as they move on to elementary school. |
| 75east | dandelionsakushi: Kadokura Satoshi/sakkyoku: Horikoshi Kiyoshi | play_arrow | Giving a dandelion to someone special |
| 76east | Little Horsetail | play_arrow | A lively song that wakes up horsetails |


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