[For Seniors] Recommended Spring Songs for People in Their 70s: A Collection of Nostalgic Spring Tunes
When you hear “spring songs recommended for people in their 70s,” what tunes come to mind?
These days, many spring songs are about cherry blossoms, but back in the 1970s and 1980s, spring-themed songs that portrayed a variety of emotions set against the season drew a lot of attention.
In this article, we’ll introduce a selection of spring songs that feel familiar to those in their 70s.
Listening to warm spring songs seems like a lovely way to spend a pleasant time.
Each song depicts different emotions and stories, so be sure to take your time listening while reading the lyrics.
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[For Seniors] Recommended Spring Songs for People in Their 70s: A Collection of Nostalgic Spring Tunes (81–90)
Mysterious Peach PieMariya Takeuchi
This song stands out with its easy-to-listen melody and catchy lyrics.
The words charmingly overlap the sweet scent that hints at the arrival of spring with the beginning of love.
Released in March 1980, it was also chosen as the spring campaign song for Shiseido cosmetics.
Mariya Takeuchi’s clear, transparent voice blends with the cheerful spring mood to create a comfortable impression.
Listening to this track might remind you of the fluttering excitement of falling in love.
It’s perfect for a calm spring day—open the window and give it a listen.
It was spring, wasn’t it?Takuro Yoshida
It’s a masterpiece beautifully depicting a spring landscape.
Takuro Yoshida’s gentle voice seems to vividly revive memories of springs gone by.
Included on his 1972 album “Genki Desu.”, this song features lyrics that strikingly intertwine the fleeting nature of spring with the bittersweetness of love.
It’s lovely to listen to alone on a quiet night, and also recommended to enjoy with someone special while reminiscing together.
A heartwarming piece you’ll want to play every time you feel the arrival of spring.
Hi-Hi-HiTeruhiko Aoi
Set to a breezy melody, this song lightly sings of a sweet romance unfolding in spring.
It evokes images of spending time under gentle sunlight, strolling freely while a soft wind blows.
Released in March 1977 as Akihiko Aoi’s 13th single, it reached the upper ranks of the Oricon charts and was later included on the album “Hi-Hi-Hi.” It’s a perfect track for a spring date or a slightly special day.
Highly recommended for those feeling nostalgic, too—a song that will warm your heart.
spring thunderbutterbur sprout
A song by Fuki no Tō themed around the sound of thunder ringing with the arrival of spring.
Through the image of cherry blossom petals suddenly scattered by a storm so fierce that thunder roars, the lyrics deftly portray both the brilliance and the fragility of life.
Created by member Yasuyo Yamaki in response to his mother’s illness, the piece is a deeply moving work that prompts a profound reexamination of life and death.
It is the title track of the single “Shunrai,” released in February 1979, and is also included on the album Jinsei • Haru • Ōdan.
It’s a must-listen for anyone who wants to reflect on life through music.
The Splendor of the PrairieAgnes Chan
A song that enjoys popularity second only to Agnes Chan’s signature hit “Hinageshi no Hana.” With lyrics by Kazumi Yasui and music by Masao Hirao, it’s a masterpiece that delicately depicts the ache of unrequited love.
From the words, you can feel the loneliness and solitude of not being able to stay by the side of the one you love.
Chosen as the entrance march for the 1974 National High School Baseball Invitational Tournament, it’s also frequently featured on nostalgic music programs and is especially cherished by fans.
Unable to recover from the shock of a breakup, you feel the arrival of spring alone as you think of someone dear.
If you’ve had such an experience, why not let this song accompany you as you immerse yourself in those bittersweet memories?
Lingering Snowdolphin
The classic song “Nagori-yuki” is a symbol of spring.
It portrays the bittersweet feelings of a man seeing off a woman returning to her hometown, while quietly harboring a faint love for her.
The coined word “nagori-yuki,” created by lyricist Shozo Ise, beautifully captures the sorrow and lingering attachment of parting.
Popularized by Iruka’s cover, the song has long been loved by many, its nostalgic tone evoking the Showa era.
Released in 1975, the track appears on both the single “Nagori-yuki” and the album “Kimagure.” In particular, the album “Kimagure” is known as a masterpiece, selling over 500,000 copies.
On those slightly wistful spring days, why not listen at a leisurely pace? It’s a classic that vividly conveys the atmosphere of the 1970s.
[For Seniors] Recommended Spring Songs for People in Their 70s: A Collection of Nostalgic Spring Tunes (91–100)
the first strong spring windCandies
A refreshing song that sings of springtime romance, wrapped in a sense of nostalgia.
Released in March 1976, this track was a single cut from the original album “Toshishita no Otokonoko.” It reached No.
3 on the weekly Oricon chart and ranked No.
21 for the year.
Blending idol kayōkyoku and rock kayō styles, it is widely recognized as one of Candies’ signature songs.
The lyrics, evoking the scenery of spring and the anticipation of new love, leave a lasting impression.
The sound, inspired by the “spring gale” that heralds the end of winter and carries the thrill of love, captures the changing seasons and fills the heart with an exhilarating sense of expectation.
For those in their 70s, it may well connect with memories of youthful romance.
A light, uplifting track that feels perfect for a springtime drive.