[Spring Songs] Classic and Latest Hit Collections Perfect for a Bright, Gentle Spring
When the warm winds start to blow, is there a song you suddenly feel like humming?Spring is full of moments that move the heart—cherry blossoms blooming, new beginnings in life, and more.That uplifting joy and subtle bittersweetness of the season are captured so beautifully in spring songs.In this article, we’ll introduce a wide range of “spring songs” you’ll want to listen to in spring.Whether for your commute or school run, as BGM for cherry-blossom viewing, or as a pick at karaoke, we hope this helps you find songs that color your spring!
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[Spring Songs] Timeless Tracks and Latest Hits to Enjoy in the Gentle Spring (61–70)
Song of DepartureMr.Children

Just hearing the story—that it was created with the hope that, when someone is lost in life, this song, and music itself, can become a compass pointing to tomorrow—is enough to move me to tears.
It’s a masterpiece by Mr.
Children.
Spring brings many moments of setting out.
In times of meeting and parting, and when you’re unsure of your path, give it a listen.
Tokyo Honey OrchestraChatto Monchī

This song is included on the girls’ rock band Chatmonchy’s major-label debut album, “Miminari,” released in 2006.
The lyrics portray Tokyo as seen by each member after moving to the city.
Describing the city as a “beehive” and the busy passersby as “worker bees” gives it that uniquely approachable Chatmonchy feel.
The track itself is brisk and evokes a sense of new beginnings, highlighted by vocalist Eriko Hashimoto’s refreshing voice.
It’s a perfect song for anyone moving to Tokyo this spring for school or work.
Cherry blossom seasonFujifaburikku

A masterpiece that touches the heart with the arrival of spring.
Set against the season when cherry blossoms are in full bloom, the lyrics depicting a bittersweet farewell in love resonate deeply.
The transparent vocals and crisp keyboard sound beautifully capture the feeling of spring.
Released in April 2004 as Fujifabric’s major-label debut single, this work is also the first in a series of singles themed around the four seasons.
It’s the perfect song for those experiencing spring goodbyes or new encounters.
Listen to it under the cherry blossoms, and it’s sure to seep into your heart.
apple pieRyukku to soine gohan

If you’re looking for a spring song that you’ll want to listen to in the spring breeze, I recommend this one! “Apple Pie,” included on Ryoku to Soiné Gohan’s 2022 album Shiki (Four Seasons).
The lyrics, written from a male perspective, evoke the everyday life of a wholesome couple.
You can’t help but think it was written for his girlfriend, and the melody is so easy on the ears.
It’s soft and fluffy yet still vows eternal love, which is totally heart-fluttering.
It’s also easy to sing at karaoke, so it might be nice to try singing it for a woman you like or for your girlfriend.
Blue Spring Etude feat. Haruko Nagaya (Ryokuoushoku Shakai)Toukyou Sukapara Daisu Ookesutora

Following Lila Ikuta on trumpet and Shinya Ishihara of Saucy Dog on tuba, Haruko Nagaya of Ryokuoushoku Shakai takes on the trombone in one of Tokyo Ska Paradise Orchestra’s three-part series featuring wind players.
It’s a youth anthem that portrays tender first love and bittersweet emotions.
The exquisite harmony between Nagaya’s fresh, powerful vocals and Skapara’s ever-evolving, deep, burnished sound is irresistible.
The lyrics, which feel like they capture feelings that keep running on unfinished, carry a touch of spring melancholy, leaving a beautiful afterglow.
Words of FarewellFLOW

FLOW did an upbeat cover of the Kaientai classic “Okuru Kotoba.” You could say it’s a staple graduation song for today’s junior and senior high school boys.
It’s probably a regular pick for light music club graduation gigs.
A cheerful song really suits a celebratory send-off!
cherry blossomKawaguchi Kyogo

Japanese artists have released many so-called “sakura songs,” but Kyogo Kawaguchi’s “Sakura” is a mature, gentle ballad that has enjoyed lasting popularity.
Although we don’t see him in the media much anymore, I’d love to hear his singing voice again.



