A gem of a jazz classic that captures the arrival of spring, paired with a heartwarming story
With the gentle sunshine of spring, can’t you hear jazz melodies that seep into your heart?
From Nina Simone’s powerful vocals to Bill Evans’s delicate piano touch, here are exquisite jazz numbers that evoke the arrival of spring.
From Saori Yano’s warm tone that accompanies the cherry blossom season to Django Reinhardt’s cheerful melodies, these masterpieces are perfect for the start of a new season.
Along with heartwarming stories, why not find a special song to color your spring?
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Exquisite jazz classics that evoke the arrival of spring and heartwarming stories (51–60)
On A Clear Day (You Can See Forever)Barbra Streisand

This song was created as the title track for the 1965 musical On a Clear Day You Can See Forever, with lyrics by Alan Jay Lerner and music by Burton Lane.
It was adapted into a film in 1970 starring Barbra Streisand.
Barbra is an American singer, actress, film producer, and a multifaceted entertainer active in many fields.
SkylarkDinah Shore

This is a song composed by Hoagy Carmichael with lyrics by Johnny Mercer.
Although the music itself was completed in 1941, it’s said that Mercer struggled for a whole year to write lyrics that fit the melody.
“Skylark” refers to a lark, and the song expresses the feelings of a young woman longing for love.
Swingtime in SpringtimeDjango Reinhardt

Django Reinhardt, a jazz musician from Belgium.
A pioneer who created the genre known as Gypsy Swing by mixing Romani music with swing jazz, he has had a tremendous influence on today’s music scene.
He’s also known for his exceptionally high-level guitar technique despite having impairments in the ring and little fingers of his left hand.
This piece of his themed around spring is Swingtime in Springtime.
Its cheerful, stylish melody is memorable, so be sure to check it out.
These Foolish ThingsEmmy Rossum

It’s a song written for the 1935 musical “Spread It Abroad,” known in Japanese as “Seeds of Memories.” The phrase “I came, I saw, I conquered (Veni, vidi, vici)” is the famous line of the ancient Roman general Caesar, and the lyrics say that you, too, knocked me out in one blow and then went off somewhere.
Gems of Jazz Classics That Herald the Arrival of Spring and Heartwarming Stories (61–70)
April In PortugalLouis Armstrong

Louis Armstrong, the legendary vocalist affectionately known as Satchmo.
Many people remember his image of singing with his mouth opened wide, like a coin purse.
He was highly acclaimed as a vocalist, boasting top-tier expressive power even among the greatest singers in history.
His renowned piece “April in Portugal” was originally composed in 1947 as a Portuguese fado folk song.
The theme is spring, and its Latin-flavored melody leaves a strong impression.
Let’s Spring OneNat King Cole Trio

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.
Honeysuckle RoseAnita O’Day

Lyrics by Andy Razaf and music by Fats Waller.
It was created as a dance number for the 1928 revue “Load of Coal.” The “Honeysuckle” in the title refers to the flower honeysuckle, which blooms from May to July and was used as a sweetener in place of sugar.






