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When you want to immerse yourself in music alone! Tear-jerker songs released in the Reiwa era

Have you ever been moved to tears by music?

Not only songs with lyrics that overlap with your own experiences, but also melodies and ensembles can shake your heart—music has a powerful way of stirring our emotions.

So this time, we’re introducing tear-jerker songs released in the Reiwa era.

From love songs that capture the pain of heartbreak to supportive tracks that comfort a wounded heart, we’ve compiled a list from a variety of angles—be sure to check them out.

They’re also great for when you want to sink into some alone time or have a good cry to relieve stress.

When you want to immerse yourself in music alone! Tear-jerker songs released in the Reiwa era (61–70)

gardenFuji Kaze

Fujii Kaze – Garden (Not a MV)
gardenFuji Kaze

Fujii Kaze’s song gently embraces the impermanence of life and the bonds between people through the changing seasons.

His soft, gospel-tinged vocals and piano tones sink deeply into the heart.

The track is included on the album “LOVE ALL SERVE ALL,” released in March 2022, and was also featured in NatureLab’s “Laundrin” TV commercial.

Its beautiful music video, filmed at ACAO FOREST in Atami City, Shizuoka Prefecture, also drew attention.

This gem of a song offers solace to those who, even while carrying sadness and loneliness, wish to keep looking forward.

Take some time alone to really listen—you may find yourself moved to tears.

waxing; filling up; becoming full; growing (e.g., the moon growing fuller)Fuji Kaze

Fujii Kaze’s ballad, with its poignant melody highlighted by gentle piano tones, beautifully depicts the transience of life and the feelings we hold for those dear to us.

Written as the theme song for the film “She Is Me in Spring,” released in March 2024, the piece powerfully speaks to the importance of letting go—of parting from a loved one and releasing attachment.

It delicately weaves the subtle shifts of the heart over time, posing a quiet resolve to face life’s impermanence.

The music video, directed by Tomokazu Yamada, symbolically explores the essence of love and life, with Fujii Kaze playing a dual role as both an elderly man and a young man.

It’s the perfect song for moments when you want to calmly reflect on yourself or immerse yourself in memories with someone special.

In conclusion

This time we introduced some tear-jerking songs released in the Reiwa era—what did you think? Whether you’re part of the younger generation or any other, you’re sure to find tracks that resonate with your heart. They’re also great picks for karaoke, so be sure to check them out!