Love songs to listen to in March. Spring romance songs.

spring stormSangatsu no Phantasia

Marchen Phantasia “Spring Storm”

With the arrival of spring comes a song that brings change to the heart.

Led by Mia, the new release from Sangatsu no Phantasia beautifully captures the fragility and beauty of youth.

Chosen as the theme song for the anime “A World Seen Through the Viewfinder,” it blends moving messages with a beautiful melody.

Released in February 2024.

It’s a track you’ll want to listen to on a spring night while gazing at rows of cherry blossoms.

Recommended for those who feel anxious about a new environment or want to face themselves.

cherry blossomKawamoto Makoto

[MV] Makoto Kawamoto “Sakura”

A perfect classic for the spring season by Makoto Kawamoto.

With a gentle, distinctive perspective, it sings of the feelings stirred by gazing at a graduation certificate and thinking of parting with friends, and the loneliness of being left alone amid a scene of falling cherry blossoms.

The buoyant piano melody and her clear, expansive vocals vividly color the faint memories of youth.

Released in April 1998, the song reached No.

2 on the Oricon Weekly Chart, ranked 73rd on the year-end chart, and sold over 200,000 copies.

It’s a track we especially recommend to those facing the hopes and anxieties of a new chapter in life, or trying to overcome a farewell with someone dear.

The emotions of youth and the imagery of drifting cherry blossoms are rendered in a way that gently soaks into the heart.

Snow in MarchMakihara Noriyuki

Snow in March (Live)

This is a coming-of-age ballad capturing a spring scene twenty days after graduation.

With a gentle melody and tender vocals, it expresses young people’s anxieties and hopes about change, as well as the fleeting time spent with dear friends.

Amid an unseasonal snowfall, the image of walking shoulder to shoulder with friends is portrayed in a way that resonates deeply.

Included on Noriyuki Makihara’s album “Kimi wa Dare to Shiawase na Akubi o Shimasu ka.” released in September 1991, this piece is captivating for its calm, warm poetic worldview.

It is a classic you’ll want to listen to with the arrival of spring, a song that offers solace to those facing life’s turning points and harboring feelings about the changing days.

We Look Up to You with Respect

[Graduation Song] Congratulations on Your Graduation! “Aogeba Tōtoshi” [Soprano Duo]

Aogeba Totoshi, released in 1884 as a shoka (school song), is a piece many people may remember singing at their graduation ceremonies.

Its lyrics, which express graduates’ gratitude to their teachers, can evoke overlapping memories of youth just by listening.

Even those who found the archaic wording difficult and didn’t fully grasp it as students may, upon hearing it as adults, feel its depth and meaning.

Whether you’re graduating now or many years have passed since your own graduation, it’s a traditional March song that brings a wave of nostalgia.

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Hoshino Takashi

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My Best FriendLittle Glee Monster

Little Glee Monster 『My Best Friend』Music Video-Short Ver.-

This song, sung from the perspective of a girl about her feelings for her best friend, has lyrics many girls can relate to.

There are things you understand and words you want to say precisely because you’re friends.

Those feelings don’t change, even if you end up apart due to graduation and other life changes.

It’s the perfect track to listen to in March, graduation season! Written specifically as a song for a Round One commercial, it’s a bright, poppy piece that’s quintessential Little Glee Monster.

Their powerful, full-bodied vocals make it a song that gives you energy.

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HATSUMI

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Youth PhotographLittle Glee Monster

[Little Glee Monster] Youth Photograph [Litoguri]

A number that makes your heart dance with its light, airy piano and Little Glee Monster’s harmonies! It vividly brings graduation scenes to mind, doesn’t it? A graduation song that portrays farewells in such a fun, friendly mood is rare, and it feels so quintessentially Little Glee Monster that it makes my heart race.

It overflows with down-to-earth emotions of the here and now, and I imagine people of that generation and students especially won’t be able to stop relating.

The days we’ve spent until now will surely become a straight, steady support for what comes next.

For those who graduated in a different format due to an unprecedented situation, I know it must have been really tough.

I hope the day comes when we can meet again and laugh together.

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KEI

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Song of DepartureMr.Children

Mr.Children “Tabidachi no Uta” MUSIC VIDEO

March, when spring arrives, is a season of farewells and new beginnings.

A perfect song to accompany your heart during this time is Mr.Children’s “Tabidachi no Uta” (“Song of Departure”).

Released in 2007 and featured as the theme song for the film Koizora (Sky of Love), its lyrics set to a gentle melody resonate with many listeners.

The warm vocals and fresh, vibrant melody are sure to enrich the emotions of graduation season.

It’s an ideal piece to hear now, delivering courage and hope to those stepping onto a new path.

Even when parting with someone dear feels painful, it will resound powerfully in your heart.