An uplifting song to support job-hunting students. A track you’ll want to listen to when you’re about to give it your all.

I’ll keep going.Jonagōrudo

It Keeps Going / Jonagold

This is a cheer song that gives you the courage to take a new step as time moves from yesterday to today, and from today to tomorrow.

Released in January 2024, it features Jonagold’s clear, transparent vocals and a melody that resonates deeply.

The music video, set along an abandoned railway line in Aomori Prefecture, strikingly portrays a journey into the unknown.

It’s a track that suggests a new frontier for Jonagold, who has released songs like “Route 7” and “WAVY BABY” since going solo.

For those about to start job hunting or a new chapter in life, why not hold your head high and leap into a new world while listening to this song?

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

Spitz / I Should Be Able to Fly in the Sky

An encouraging song whose gentle, heart-touching melody and hope-filled lyrics give a powerful push to job-seeking students! It’s one of Spitz’s signature tracks and their eighth single, released in April 1994.

It was chosen as the theme song for the Fuji TV drama “Hakusen Nagashi” starting in January 1996, and in February of that year it topped the Oricon chart for the first time.

This million-selling work sings of bonds with loved ones and soaring toward one’s dreams.

If you want to keep looking forward and do your best despite doubts and anxieties, why not listen to this song and draw some courage from it? Surely, you too “can fly in the sky.”

Go for it!Nakajima Miyuki

"Fight" / Miyuki Nakajima cover.

This is a cheer song filled with encouragement for people facing adversity.

It features Miyuki Nakajima’s powerful vocals and lyrics that evoke empathy for those striving to overcome the hardships of life.

Originally included on the 1983 album “Yokan,” the song was released as a double A-side single in May 1994 and became a million-selling hit.

In 2012, it was used in a TV commercial for Calorie Mate, helping it gain widespread popularity among younger generations.

When job hunting starts to break your spirit, listening to this song will reassure you that you’re not alone.

Give it a listen at the moment you take a step toward the future.

There’s always tomorrowSakamoto Kyu

There's Always Tomorrow / Kyu Sakamoto (Cover)

It’s a warm and powerful cheer song that supports job-hunting students as they embark on a new start.

Kyu Sakamoto’s clear, soaring vocals give you the courage to look ahead without fear of failure.

Released in 1963, the song was featured in a Coca-Cola commercial in 2000, bringing it back into the spotlight.

Through small moments in everyday life, it reminds us of the importance of holding on to the hope that “there’s always a tomorrow.” Especially when your job search feels stuck, why not listen to this song for a boost? It will surely give you the courage to take a new step forward!

Let the cherry blossoms bloomarashi

ARASHI – Let the Cherry Blossoms Bloom (Sakura Sake)

It’s a song with a heartwarming melody and powerful vocals that feel like a beacon of hope.

Released in August 2005, it ranked high on many music charts.

The lyrics convey the importance of finding the courage to take a step forward on your own, even while carrying anxieties about the future.

It’s a track that gently supports those striving through their job hunts.

If you’re feeling nervous about jumping into a new environment, this is a song I’d love you to hear.

Wrapped in Arashi’s warm vocals, why not take a step toward a future that’s true to you?

JupiterHirahara Ayaka

[LIVE] Yui Ibuki – Jupiter @ Umeda Street Live (Ayaka Hirahara Cover)

Released in December 2003, it has been used in TV shows, dramas, and commercials as an insert song.

It incorporates the melody from Gustav Holst’s “Jupiter.” What can I do? Job hunting can often make you feel anxious, but the clear, pure vocals will lift your spirits.

Tomorrow, when spring comesMatsu Takako

Tomorrow, when spring comes

A memorable J-pop song with a breezy pop feel and wistful melody, it gently encourages those stepping into a new life with the arrival of spring.

It conveys feelings for “you,” who are devoted to baseball, by entrusting them to the arc of a white ball, tenderly enveloping precious memories and farewells.

Takako Matsu’s clear, translucent voice soothes the anxieties deep within the heart.

Released as her debut single in March 1997, it reached No.

8 on the Oricon chart and was also featured in an NTT commercial.

A decade later, a version with new lyrics was released, adding greater depth to the work.

It’s a song we especially recommend to anyone standing at a crossroads in life or about to take a new step forward.