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[2026] Recommended Japanese songs for a spring drive: A roundup of perfect tracks for outings

Spring, when opening the window lets in a pleasant breeze and makes you want to head out somewhere.Are you one of many looking for the perfect spring songs to soundtrack your drive?When you’re cruising through cherry blossom-lined scenes or under warm sunshine, the right track can completely change your mood.In this article, we’ve curated a wide range of Japanese songs perfect for spring drives.From irresistibly singable pop numbers to mellow tunes that blend into serene landscapes—including buzzy new releases—we’ve got plenty to share.

Use it to build your playlist before you hit the road!

[2026] Recommended Japanese songs for a spring drive: A roundup of perfect tracks for outings (91–100)

Bring it on, spring.non

[Official Music Video] Non – I’ll Stand to Face Spring
Bring it on, spring.non

An anthem cheering on those taking new steps with the arrival of spring, it carries a powerful, uplifting message.

The track was released digitally in January 2025, with the music video premiering at the same time.

The MV centers on a student band’s graduation performance, beautifully capturing the sparkle of youth.

It’s a particularly recommended song for anyone about to embark on a new chapter this spring.

Goodbye Busyuzu

Goodbye Bus / Yuzu (Cover)
Goodbye Busyuzu

A gem of a love song that gently wraps farewells and reunions in an acoustic sound.

It’s a heartwarming track you’ll want to listen to as spring arrives.

The protagonist’s hidden feelings and regrets are portrayed over a tender, bittersweet melody.

Yuzu’s refreshing vocals continue to resonate with those experiencing springtime goodbyes.

Released in March 1999 and included on the album “Yuzuen,” it was also featured as an insert song in the NHK morning drama series “Yanchakure,” capturing fans’ hearts.

It’s a song we hope those parting from someone dear, just before starting a new chapter in life, will listen to.

As a spring anthem that gives you the courage to take a step toward the future, it comes highly recommended.

Song of SpringUkasukaji

"Song of Spring" (Ukasuka-G ver.) MUSIC VIDEO short ver.
Song of SpringUkasukaji

Created to coincide with cherry blossom season, this refreshing track evokes the arrival of spring and the start of new beginnings.

Led by the duo Ukasuka-G, it was crafted with contributions from many prominent artists.

Produced in 2014 as the campaign song for FM802’s “ACCESS!”, it later appeared as a self-cover version on Ukasuka-G’s album “AMIGO.” Serving as an encouraging anthem for those stepping into new environments, it’s a song many people want to listen to with the coming of spring.

Highly recommended for anyone marking a milestone in life, such as graduation, school entrance, or starting a new job.

A slight fever in springKubota Kai

Kubota Kai “Mild Fever in Spring” (Official Lyric Video)
A slight fever in springKubota Kai

This piece is notable for its gentle melody that feels like being wrapped in the soft sunlight of spring.

Alongside Kai Kubota’s delicate vocals, it carefully portrays the faint emotions that arise in everyday moments.

Set to a pleasant tune, the subtle inner feelings of someone in love are expressed poetically, resulting in a warm song that feels close to the listener’s heart.

Released in March 2020 and included on the album Raikou, it resonated with many listeners, surpassing 1.7 million views on YouTube within four months of its release.

It’s a perfect track for a relaxing day at home or as background music while spending a leisurely time at a café.

Sakura, flutterSazan Ōrusutāzu

Southern All Stars – Sakura, Hirari [Official Visualizer]
Sakura, flutterSazan Ōrusutāzu

The Southern All Stars’ new song features a heartwarming melody that evokes the arrival of spring.

Using cherry blossoms as a motif, it carries a message of hope and renewal, making it truly wonderful.

Released as a lead single from the album “THANK YOU SO MUCH” on January 1, 2025, the track coincided with the first anniversary of the Noto Peninsula earthquake.

Keisuke Kuwata’s warm vocals are accompanied by an acoustic guitar that breezes in like a spring wind.

It’s a moving song you’ll want to listen to during graduation and school entrance season.