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Wonderful Music Rankings

Popular Spring Songs Ranking [2026]

We’re introducing the monthly Top 100 spring song rankings all at once, ordered by most views!

Spring is full of new things—new encounters, new environments—and every day feels fresh.

Of course, that also means there can be plenty of challenges, but let’s do our best!

We’ve got lots of refreshing, uplifting tracks that are perfect for the season of spring making the rankings, so be sure to check them out.

The playlist is updated every week!

Popular Spring Song Rankings [2026] (91–100)

Sakura RabbitKawasaki Takaya99rank/position

Takaya Kawasaki - Sakura Usagi [OFFICIAL LYRIC VIDEO]
Sakura RabbitKawasaki Takaya

Singer-songwriter Takaya Kawasaki, who became known to a wide range of listeners thanks to the explosive, SNS-driven success of Magic Carpet, released this track in January 2021.

Centered on graduation and unrequited love, it pairs an acoustic sound with his husky, emotional vocals that truly move the heart.

The timid protagonist, unable to confess feelings that have grown over three years, is likened to a “rabbit,” which is heartbreakingly poignant.

Many people can relate to the bittersweet ache of only being able to gaze at the one you love as cherry blossoms flutter around you.

The song is also included on the album Warmth.

It’s a deeply touching track, perfect for posting a spring memory as a story.

cherry blossoms drifting awayUtada Hikaru100rank/position

Hikaru Utada “Sakura Nagashi” Music Video (4K UPGRADE)
cherry blossoms drifting awayUtada Hikaru

This is a ballad that was suddenly released during a period described as a “human activities” hiatus, and it quickly became a major topic of conversation.

Centered on themes of requiem, the birth of life, and unwavering love, its piano melodies and serene electronic tones seep gently into the heart.

Released by Hikaru Utada in November 2012, the song was written as the theme for the film Evangelion: 3.0 You Can (Not) Redo.

Many listeners were likely moved to tears by its resonance as it played over the end credits.

While layering the transience of falling cherry blossoms, it also evokes hope for the everyday life that continues on.

Try listening to it in a spring marked by farewells, or on a quiet night when you want to settle your heart.