| Haru na no ni | |
| Type: | single |
| Artist: | Yoshie Kashiwabara |
| Album: | Haru na no ni |
| A-Side: | Haru na no ni |
| B-Side: | Nagisa Tayori |
| Released: | January 11, 1983 |
| Label: | Philips Records |
| Producer: | Miyuki Nakajima |
| Prev Title: | Karin |
| Prev Year: | 1982 |
| Next Title: | Chotto Nara Byaku |
| Next Year: | 1983 |
is a song by Japanese singer Yoshie Kashiwabara, released as her 12th single on January 11, 1983.
"Haru na no ni" is a song by Yoshie Kashiwabara, released as her 12th single. The song was composed by Miyuki Nakajima. The song was also the title track of Kashiwabara's debut album of the same name.
The single was released on January 11, 1983 under the Philips Records label, along with the B-side "Nagisa Tayori", a song originally written and performed by Nakajima from her 1976 album, Watashi no Koe ga Kikoemasu ka. "Haru na no ni" was re-released as a single on February 25, 1994 by Mercury Music Entertainment, coupled with "Camouflage" as a B-side.[1]
"Haru na no ni" reached No. 6 on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart,[2] selling at least 33,000 copies.[3] Because of its spring theme, the song is often used as a graduation song for Japanese students graduating in the spring.[4]
| Haru na no ni | |
| Type: | single |
| Artist: | Showta |
| Album: | Eve |
| A-Side: | Haru na no ni |
| B-Side: | Go-gatsu Ame no Uta |
| Released: | January 23, 2008 |
| Label: | King Records |
| Prev Title: | Kimi ni, Kaze ga Fukimasu You ni |
| Prev Year: | 2007 |
| Next Title: | Hikaru no Gen-chan |
| Next Year: | 2008 |
Showta released a cover of "Haru na no ni" as his 5th single on January 23, 2008. While recording demo songs, Showta's producer had him sing songs and had decided to release his cover rendition of "Haru na no ni" as a single.[6]
Tadashi Harada, who had previously worked on Shiseido commercials and won the Grand Prix Award in the JMan Make-up Contest, was in charge of the CD jacket and decided on a "diva" concept, where Showta was depicted in rhinestones and blond hair that portrayed his androgyny.[7]
"Haru na no ni" peaked at No. 90 on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart.[8] CDJournal praised Showta's "vibrant singing voice", describing it as sounding like a woman, while also calling the B-side, "Go-gatsu Ame no Uta", "impressive" and comparing it to a graduation song.[9]