[2026] A Curated Spring Jazz Collection That Evokes the Arrival of Spring

You’ll Never Find Another Love like MineMichael Bublé

You’ll Never Find Another Love like Mine

Michael Bublé, the Canadian artist who continues to captivate listeners with his sweet, bittersweet voice.

While inheriting the style of Philadelphia soul and skillfully weaving in elements of jazz and swing, this work is a gem of a love song that powerfully conveys the lingering attachment and deep regret of lost love.

Released in February 2003 on his debut album “Michael Bublé,” it was followed in August 2005 by a memorable duet with Italian singer Laura Pausini at the Wiltern Theatre in Los Angeles.

With its smooth vocals and refined singing, the song offers warmth and solace to those who have experienced a parting from someone dear.

It’s a perfect recommendation for quiet moments of reflection under the gentle sunshine of spring.

Spring WaltzSinne Eeg, Thomas Fonnesbæk

Spring Waltz

“Spring Waltz,” sung by Sinne Eeg, one of Denmark’s leading jazz vocalists, is a love song that evokes the feeling of a pleasant spring day.

It’s the opening track of her 2021 album “Staying In Touch,” which features a duo with bassist Thomas Fonnesbæk.

Even though it’s an unusual pairing of just vocals and bass with very few notes played, the piece conveys remarkably rich harmony and expressive depth.

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Hamada Takuya

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Sakura StampYano Saori

Sakura Stamp

Released on March 23, 2005, Saori Yano’s album “Sakura Stamp” is a captivating work that heralds the arrival of spring.

This album shines with collaborations from accomplished musicians such as trumpeter Nicholas Payton and tenor saxophonist Eric Alexander.

The title track, “Sakura Stamp,” features a gentle, warm tone that evokes the soft breezes of spring.

It’s a recommended pick not only for jazz fans but also as the perfect companion for a spring drive or picnic.

Yano’s fresh, vibrant performance seems to symbolize springtime in Japan, making your heart dance with joy.

Let’s Spring OneNat King Cole Trio

Let’s Spring One

Nat King Cole, one of the most famous jazz singers, gained popularity in the 1940s—the heyday of big bands—by performing with the compact Nat King Cole Trio of piano, guitar, and bass.

The single “Let’s Spring One,” released in 1947 during that era, features a crisp four-to-the-bar guitar, swinging piano, and vocals that make you feel happy as you listen.

It’s the perfect number for a cheerful spring day.

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Hamada Takuya

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It Might As Well Be SpringFrank Sinatra

It Might As Well Be Spring

A masterpiece that beautifully captures the longing for the arrival of spring.

Showcasing Frank Sinatra’s rich expressive power, this work lets you savor springlike feelings even outside the season.

Composed for the 1945 musical film “State Fair,” it has appeared on multiple albums thanks to its memorable melody and sophisticated arrangements.

It was also included in several 1960s releases, such as “Sinatra and Strings” and “It Might as Well Be Swing.” It’s a song you’ll want to play on a spring evening and a soothing recommendation for those seeking comfort when they’re tired.

Why not listen to Sinatra’s voice while feeling the gentle breeze of spring?

Cheek To CheekElla Fitzgerald & Louis Armstrong

Ella Fitzgerald, Louis Armstrong – Cheek To Cheek (Official Video)

A masterpiece has been born, woven from elegant melodies and luscious harmonies that evoke the arrival of spring.

The 1956 duet by American jazz legends Ella Fitzgerald and Louis Armstrong superbly captures the joy and exhilaration of love as felt through dance.

Featured on the classic album “Ella and Louis,” this song blends Ella’s smooth, delicate vocals with Louis’s warm, gravelly voice in perfect balance, overflowing with the happiness of two people in love.

Also used in the 2018 film “Green Book,” it’s an ideal companion for a spring afternoon tea with someone special or a leisurely weekend drive.

DesafinadoStan Getz feat. João Gilberto

Stan Getz feat. João Gilberto – Desafinado (Visualizer)

Warm and refined tones, like the sunshine of spring, gently envelop the heart.

The graceful melodies woven by American jazz saxophonist Stan Getz and Brazilian guitarist João Gilberto skillfully express the beauty of dissonance in love.

Born as a rebuttal to criticisms of bossa nova, this piece was included on the 1964 album Getz/Gilberto, captivating listeners with a distinctive sense of weightless drift created by syncopation and complex chord progressions.

Getz’s silky tenor saxophone, Gilberto’s delicate guitar, and the whisper-like vocals blend beautifully in a track that is perfect for a morning walk that heralds a new season or for a calm afternoon tea time.