[Spring / Setting Off] A Special Feature on Vocaloid Songs about Graduation, Parting, and New Beginnings to Listen to in March
March is a season of farewells and new beginnings.Around this time of year, many of us may feel our hearts tighten with a gentle ache.One thing that can help at times like these is music.In this article, we’ll introduce a variety of “Vocaloid songs to listen to in March.”Songs that delicately portray spring’s unique emotions, ones that sing of parting with friends, ones that express the hopes and anxieties of a new chapter, and ones that weave words for someone dear.You’re sure to find a song that stays close to your heart!
- Vocaloid songs to listen to in spring: masterpieces that color the season of encounters, farewells, and love.
- [Spring Songs] Masterpieces for Mid-Spring to Listen to in March. Spring Tunes
- [Parting] Special Feature on Vocaloid Graduation Songs
- Summary of Vocaloid Songs Easy for Teenage Girls to Sing at Karaoke
- [Spring Songs] Classic and Latest Hit Collections Perfect for a Bright, Gentle Spring
- Vocaloid songs to listen to in April: from cherry blossom tunes to cheering anthems!
- A collection of Vocaloid youth songs [emo, romance, etc.]
- Vocaloid Love Song Special [Heart-Pounding, Tearjerkers, etc.]
- Vocaloid songs recommended for people in their 30s. Classic and popular Vocaloid tracks.
- [Vocaloid] A bright, upbeat friendship song. A collection of famous songs about friends.
- [In the Season of Love] A Special Feature on Vocaloid Songs to Listen to on White Day
- In the season of colors. A collection of Vocaloid songs perfect for autumn [refreshing, wistful]
- [Rainy Season] A Collection of Vocaloid Songs to Listen to in June [Early Summer]
[Spring, Departures] A Special Feature on Vocaloid Songs for Graduation, Farewells, and New Beginnings to Listen to in March (71–80)
swantama

It might be perfect to listen to while feeling the mildness of March.
It’s a song by the Vocaloid producer tama, released in 2020.
A refreshing pop tune marked by distinctive guitar arpeggios, it features a wonderfully catchy melody line.
However, the lyrics, which speak of passing time and fading memories, give it a slightly bittersweet touch.
When you listen to this song, whose face will come to your mind?
Spring melts into lemon dropsyamada

This is a cute song where Hatsune Miku SWEET’s sugary vocals match perfectly with the lyrics.
While it’s a breakup song that weaves in some intense words, the catchy sound both highlights them and keeps everything in harmony—impressive work.
It’s also fun how the lyrics resonate when sung, and how you catch a faint hint of a Chinese flavor in the musical style.
Cherry Blossom Snowstorm and Hazy Moonkimuta

If you like fast-paced, Japanese-style tracks like “Senbonzakura,” I recommend “Sakurafubuki to Oborozuki.” The BPM is quite high, but thanks to the well-tuned Vocaloid, it’s an easy listen.
Not only the melody but also the lyrics are crafted in a traditional Japanese style, making it a highly polished piece.
Fragments of You and Menaifushī.

With its sparkling, techno vibe that’s stylish and cute, this is a heartbreak song with a little sting.
The lyrics, rich in masterful metaphors, are profoundly lyrical and strikingly beautiful.
If love makes the heart shimmer, then perhaps when it scatters, it too falls in glittering, fluttering flakes like cherry blossoms—lovely and delicate.
FLY AWAY ~Dreaming Sky~natsumiP

With its sense of speed in the melody and the sentimental feelings just before graduation blending together, the song comes across as fresh and light.
The Eurobeat-inspired style pairs beautifully with the guitar solo, letting you enjoy that fast-paced coolness as well.
Sakura, Sometimes Tearsnejishiki

According to the creator, the song evokes the empty feeling a few days after the graduation ceremony.
You tend to feel closer to adulthood after graduating than before, don’t you? IA’s slightly mature-sounding vocals emphasize that feeling.
Dream Cherry BlossomsHitoshizuku P

This piece, Dream Sakura, is striking for its exhilarating violin performance.
The chorus deliberately avoids rising in pitch, giving it a cool feel that’s easy to listen to without catching on the ear.
It’s recommended for fans of cool, stylish Vocaloid tracks.
It was released on Niconico in 2009.


