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Cherry blossom songs recommended for women: beautiful classic and popular spring tracks

The spring breeze has become pleasantly gentle, hasn’t it?

Many of you might be spending busy days as you prepare for a new chapter in life.

Speaking of spring, it’s all about cherry blossoms!

When you gaze at the sakura, songs about cherry blossoms suddenly come to mind and fill you with a calm, peaceful feeling, don’t they?

In this article, we’ll introduce recommended sakura songs, from timeless classics to the latest hits.

Since this feature is geared toward women, we’ve focused on tracks by female artists and warm, heartfelt numbers that resonate with women.

If you want to discover the newest sakura songs or enjoy the classics, this is a must-read!

Cherry blossom songs recommended for women: Beautiful spring classics and popular tracks (41–50)

Sakura MelodyMiliyah Kato × Shota Shimizu

Miliyah Kato × Shota Shimizu 'Sakura Melody'
Sakura Melody Miliyah Kato × Shota Shimizu

Sakura Melody is a collaborative track by Miliyah Kato and Shota Shimizu, who also drew attention with their collaborations on Love Forever and FOREVER LOVE.

Included on the compilation album THE BEST, created as part of their joint project, the song was written by Noriyuki Makihara.

Set to a poignant melody that evokes the fleeting impression of cherry blossoms, it sings of a springtime parting—a separation chosen for each other’s future.

The melody, likening those bittersweet feelings to cherry blossoms, perfectly suits a woman’s delicate sensibilities.

Sakura Songs Recommended for Women: Beautiful Spring Classics and Popular Tracks (51–60)

SenbonzakuraWagakki Band

This one is recommended for women who like Japanese-style music! It’s a cover version of the Vocaloid classic “Senbonzakura.” It’s included on the first album, “Vocalo Zanmai,” released in 2014.

The sound, combining elegance, grandeur, and coolness, is irresistible! It’ll get your spirits up whether you want it to or not.

“Senbonzakura” has been covered by many fans, singers, and famous musicians, so it’s also fun to search for the version that suits your taste.

O-Shichi and the Night Cherry BlossomsFuyumi Sakamoto

Yozakura O-Shichi: Fuyumi Sakamoto
Fuyumi Sakamoto — Yoizakura O-Shichi

Released in 1994, this song is a familiar staple, even on shows like the Kōhaku Uta Gassen.

It’s also known for transcending the boundaries of enka, with a 16-beat section in the middle that makes you go, “Oh?!” That’s the part that resonates with younger listeners while also impressing enka fans—truly a cherry blossom song that bridges generations.

It’s one of those tracks that makes you think, “Enka is amazing.” You’ll also be captivated by Fuyumi Sakamoto’s alluring performance.

cherry blossoms drifting awayHikaru Utada

Hikaru Utada – Sakura Nagashi (Short Ver.)
Sakura Nagashi by Hikaru Utada

Sakura Nagashi, the first single released since she suspended her activities as a “human activity,” was written as the theme song for the third film in the Rebuild of Evangelion series, Evangelion: 3.

0 You Can (Not) Redo.

However, the song was created without any knowledge of the film’s content.

It is a poignant love song that gazes at falling cherry blossoms and pines for someone who is no longer by one’s side.

The final lyrics really resonate with the heart.

Let the cherry blossoms bloomstorm

[+81 DANCE STUDIO] Arashi – Sakura Sake / Performed by Travis Japan
Cherry blossoms, bloom—storm

It’s a beloved classic that’s hugely popular as a cheer song.

It’s a track by the national idol group Arashi, released in 2005 as their 14th single.

Incredibly catchy, with a refreshing rock-style sound—it’s a pleasure to listen to.

The positive lyrics, packed with a powerful message to keep moving forward no matter what, are also a major draw.

It may resonate especially with those about to take entrance exams.

It’s also a great pick for karaoke.

cherry blossomShota Shimizu

Shota Shimizu “Sakura” MV
Shota Sakura Shimizu

Shota Shimizu’s “Sakura” is a poignant number about a springtime farewell with someone you love.

Included on the album Journey, the song is performed with only Shimizu’s vocals and piano.

Like cherry blossom petals scattering, a heartbreaking parting inevitably arrives.

Although the song is written from a male perspective, reflecting on a girlfriend who is drifting away, its melancholy mood can move female listeners to tears as well.

Why not listen while picturing the person you love reflected in a cherry tree?

SakurazakaMasaharu Fukuyama

Masaharu Fukuyama – Sakurazaka (Full ver.)
Masaharu Fukuyama - Sakurazaka

When it comes to Masaharu Fukuyama’s signature songs and classic spring tunes, “Sakurazaka” tops the list.

Based on Fukuyama’s real-life experiences, this is a bittersweet breakup song.

It portrays a man who can’t forget his lover, yet sincerely wishes for her happiness—sure to bring tears to your eyes.

Spring is a season of both meeting and parting.

If you’ve said goodbye to someone you love, give this song a listen.

Ayaka Hirahara has also covered it, so if you’d like to sing it at karaoke, be sure to check out her version too.