Anime Songs for Spring: Encounters and Farewells
What kind of season is spring for you?
Since it’s the time when graduations, school admissions, and new lives begin, I imagine everyone has their own image of it.
This time, our theme is anime songs that make you feel spring!
We’ve picked out spring-like anison from various angles—not only songs that directly feature spring, but also tracks with lyrics perfect for the season of meetings and farewells.
I think your way of listening will change once you watch the anime too, so be sure to check them out.
We’ve covered a wide range of generations as well, so don’t miss it!
- [Departure] A Special Feature on Anime Songs to Hear at Graduation Ceremonies [Tearjerkers]
- Vocaloid songs to listen to in spring: masterpieces that color the season of encounters, farewells, and love.
- Moving and iconic anime songs, popular tracks
- [Spring Love Songs] Recommended Classics and Popular Love Songs to Listen to During Cherry Blossom Season
- Recommended for cherry-blossom viewing season! Classic sakura songs and spring songs
- Uplifting anime songs: a collection of masterpieces that blow away the blues
- [Spring is coming soon] A collection of Vocaloid songs to listen to in March
- Cherry blossom songs to listen to in spring. Beautiful masterpieces and popular tracks about sakura.
- Vocaloid songs to listen to in April: from cherry blossom tunes to cheering anthems!
- A cheerful song about cherry blossoms—a classic that captures the feeling of spring.
- Recommended sakura songs for elementary school kids: classic and popular spring tunes
- [Masterpiece] Big Winter Anime Song Special!
- [Bittersweet] A Special Feature on Anime Breakup Songs [Sad]
Anime Songs That Feel Like Spring [Meetings & Partings] (31–40)
What you gave meMeiko Honma (Ai Kayano), Naruko Anjou (Haruka Tomatsu), Chiriko Tsurumi (Saori Hayami)

This is the song “Kimi ga Kureta Mono,” which was used as the ending theme for the hit TV anime Anohana: The Flower We Saw That Day.
It’s a track released in 2001 by the girl band ZONE, and even though they’ve since disbanded, it remains a beloved classic.
While it may have a summery image, it’s also a song I’d love you to listen to in spring, a season full of meetings and farewells.
GarnetHanako Oku

This is a wonderful song that etches each fleeting moment of youth into the heart.
It gently portrays school grounds, after-school scenes, and the everyday moments we tend to overlook, while weaving in feelings for a cherished person, resulting in a tender composition.
Okuda Hanako’s clear, translucent voice warmly sings of memories that never fade with time and emotions that remain unchanged, making this a particularly memorable track.
Released in July 2006 as her fourth single, it was selected as the theme song for the animated feature film The Girl Who Leapt Through Time, peaking at No.
51 on the Oricon charts and staying on the charts for 19 weeks.
Accompanied by a simple piano tone that brings back nostalgic memories, this song is one you’ll want to hear if you’ve experienced parting with someone dear or are about to take a new step forward.
From here and nowMorning Musume '15

This is the theme song for the theatrical release Pretty Cure All Stars: Spring Carnival♪.
It was created as an original song to match the film’s storyline.
The lyrics are encouraging, conveying not only cuteness but also the importance of having courage.
The unison where everyone sings together is powerful, and the song has a bright, upbeat tone.
Spring Comes to UsUNISON SQUARE GARDEN

UNISON SQUARE GARDEN is a three-piece rock band known for songs that feature a distinctive high-tone voice and for their intense live performances.
Their 14th single, “Haru ga Kite Bokura,” used as the opening theme for the TV anime March Comes in Like a Lion, offers a refreshing rock ensemble highlighted by string sounds that feels wonderfully pleasant.
The straightforward arrangement, free of their trademark tricky gimmicks, brings their high-quality melodies even more to the forefront.
It’s a track that showcases UNISON SQUARE GARDEN’s appeal, with lyrics so evocative they paint vivid scenes.
peace signKenshi Yonezu

Kenshi Yonezu has firmly established his popularity both as a Vocaloid producer and as a singer-songwriter, taking the J-pop scene by storm.
His seventh single, “Peace Sign,” used as the opening theme for the TV anime My Hero Academia, features a high-velocity rock ensemble that really gets your adrenaline pumping.
Its message—keep moving forward no matter what awaits in the future—feels especially rousing in spring, a season of new beginnings.
It’s a rock tune whose cool melody gives you a push on the back, lifting your spirits and putting you in a positive frame of mind just by listening.
Anime Songs That Feel Like Spring [Meetings & Partings] (41–50)
piece of youthChouCho

It’s the ending theme of the film Girls und Panzer der Film.
While it carries a bittersweet sense of looking back on memories that have passed, it also evokes the future, with hope shimmering throughout the song.
The lyrics were written by ChouCho herself.
It’s a captivating track where her clear, unwavering high notes sparkle brilliantly.
Dear My Friend -To the Unseen Future-ELISA

The ending theme of A Certain Scientific Railgun.
ELISA’s beautiful, soaring vocals and the lyrics wishing for friends’ happiness make it a refreshing, hopeful song.
Its forward-looking message—“We’ll be okay even apart; let’s walk toward the future”—is perfect for the season of new beginnings.






