RAG MusicUnrequited Love Songs
A lovely unrequited love song

Unrequited love songs to listen to in March. Spring love songs.

In March, the graduation season, many people may be wondering whether to confess their feelings or not.

Some of you might be thinking of giving up without confessing because your paths are diverging or you’re set to move out of the prefecture.

In this article, we’ve gathered songs about unrequited love that we want you to listen to in this season of partings—March.

They’re all songs that anyone in love can surely relate to, so if you’re looking for tracks that “link with how you feel right now,” try searching this playlist.

Unrequited love songs to listen to in March. Spring love songs (91–100)

To the scenery I loveRyūsei P

[Hatsune Miku] To the Beloved Scenery (with Subtitles)
To the scenery I loveRyūsei P

“The time will surely come when we set off from the everyday.” This song truly captures the overarching theme of graduation.

We can’t return to the past, just as we can’t retrace the footsteps we’ve taken so far.

Yet in days that keep changing, we, too, must change.

“If I could, I’d stay right here, but that’s not how it works.” It’s a song that conveys the inner conflict that the graduation season brings.

Unrequited loveHamada Shogo

Unrequited Love (ON THE ROAD “FILMS”)
Unrequited loveHamada Shogo

By the time I realized I had been thinking about that person, it was already too late—the love had become impossible.

This song poignantly portrays the regret of such a moment and the painful, heartrending feelings toward memories and emotions that won’t leave your chest no matter how hard you try to forget.

periodIshizaki Hyuui

This song begins with a scene that feels like reminiscing about an old love.

Huwie Ishizaki’s “Period” is a sad love song that expresses the helpless, aching feeling of being unable to forget a romance that has ended but still lingers.

Some of you may be suffering from a love you know will never come true, even if it’s a current crush.

Many will find themselves in tears, empathizing with these feelings as you face the end of that love and look ahead.

The music video features Masaki Suda, and it’s a must-watch—deeply moving and sure to stir your heart.

Goodbye, goodbyeTakenaka Eri

Eri Takenaka “Sayonara Sayonara arranged by Masataka Matsutoya”
Goodbye, goodbyeTakenaka Eri

There are times when it’s really hard to give up, even after being rejected.

You can even go from being mutually in love back to one-sided feelings.

“Sayonara Sayonara,” released in 2006 by singer-songwriter Eri Takenaka, portrays the feelings of a protagonist who keeps loving wholeheartedly despite being dumped.

The way the partner’s heart drifts away and the protagonist’s memories of happier days come through so vividly that you can’t help but relate.

If you just can’t give up, I think it’s okay to keep loving them until you can finally let go.

In the end, it’s a song that helps you snap out of it a little and face forward.

Picture Lenskuso inaka P

[Karaoke | on vocal] Picture Lens [KusoInakaP]
Picture Lenskuso inaka P

March often brings various farewells, like graduation ceremonies and moving house, and this song portrays the feeling of looking at nostalgic photos and wanting to see someone again.

After a goodbye, if you listen to it once some time has passed, you’ll relate to it even more.

spring skySuzuki Suzuki

【Graduation】Spring Sky – Suzuki Suzuki【Official Music Video】
spring skySuzuki Suzuki

This work has been drawing attention as a graduation-themed ballad number.

It conveys emotions where the joys and sorrows of youth intertwine, with a sound that resonates with the loneliness of those leaving their hometowns to start a new life.

Released in February 2022, a short-size version of the track was also available on TikTok.

In the music video featuring popular video creators, a story unfolds filled with bittersweet memories of youth, friendship, and tender heartache.

It’s recommended for everyone embarking on a new beginning under the spring sunshine.

A perfect song for the season when farewells, encounters, and the tension of fresh starts all coexist.

I should be able to fly (in the sky).supittsu

When it comes to band songs for graduation season, this is the first one that comes to mind—an all-time favorite that’s loved by many.

Let’s all sing along together.