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[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!

[Spring • Departures] A Special Feature on Vocaloid Songs for Graduation, Farewells, and New Beginnings to Listen to in March (21–30)

SiGNNanahoshi Orchestra

SiGN / GUMI×Hatsune Miku×Kasane Teto SV×KAF
SiGN Nanahoshi Orchestra

The ensemble of four distinct, characterful voices layered together and the dramatic sound are wonderful! This song by the Vocaloid producer Nanahoshi Orchestra, also known under the name Riku Iwami, was released in February 2026.

Its lyrics, which sing about bonds and connections with loved ones, are sure to stir listeners’ hearts.

You can also enjoy following each of the soaring vocal lines on its own.

It’s an emotional Vocaloid track that we highly recommend to anyone seeking a moving experience.

Hollywotaku

Holly / wotaku feat. Chifuyu Hanakuma
Hollywotaku

A piece by wotaku—the Vocaloid producer also known for “Gehenna” and “Shanti”—released in February 2026.

It was originally a song provided to voice actress Yuka Hiiragi in October 2024, and this version is a self-cover using Synthesizer V’s Chifuyu Hanakuma.

Its sparkling, future-bass-tinged sound contrasts strikingly with lyrics that evoke boarding a night train to escape somewhere far away.

It’s a song that stays by your side in those moments when you’re exhausted by work or relationships and feel tears welling up.

A gentle Vocaloid track that lets you set your burdens down and think, “It’s okay to run away.”

It’s a happy ending.Oriibe Kofi

It's a grand happy ending. / Seikai, Kabu, Uramei, Kitsuko, Haru
It’s a happy ending.Oriibe Kofi

It’s a perfect Vocaloid song for spring, a season of new beginnings.

Created by Vocaloid producer Oriibe Coffee and released in February 2025, it features brilliant, Japanese-style sounds and a powerful choral section where five voices—including Seikai and KAFU—come together like a festive celebration.

The lyrics portray farewells not as something sad, but as a story’s happy ending, giving you the courage to move forward.

Be sure to listen to this refreshing anthem of encouragement set in a spring that leads to the next stage.

Dream Fireworksmafumafu

[MV] Dream Fireworks / Mafumafu [Original Song]
Dream Fireworksmafumafu

In Japan, the months have many alternative names, and March is also called “Yumemizuki,” the month of dreaming.

This song is themed around “dreams.” It was produced by Mafumafu, who is also popular as a singer, and listening to it in March—the season of farewells—can feel bittersweet.

Take your time and immerse yourself in the world of the song.

Mitschuldig is my lovermeru

Mitschuldiger is My Lover – Hatsune Miku (Meru)
Mitschuldig is my lovermeru

It’s a track where a somewhat lonesome band sound harmonizes with Hatsune Miku’s gentle vocals.

The guitar comping is especially striking.

After enjoying your own interpretation of the story-like lyrics, check your answers by looking for the creator, Mel’s commentary.

SenbonzakuraKurousa-P

"MV" Senbonzakura WhiteFlame feat. Hatsune Miku
SenbonzakuraKurousa-P

“Senbonzakura” is one of the Vocaloid songs that has become widely popular with the general public.

We now hear it in various places, such as artist covers, TV commercials, and games.

As the title suggests, it’s a classic that’s perfect for March, the season of cherry blossoms.

To You of the Past Marchdoriko

“Sugishi Sangatsu no Kimi e” Original Song Vo.Hatsune Miku Thaisub by NEREN
To You of the Past Marchdoriko

A song of parting in March, featuring a mellow sound with a guitar that seems to weep, and a uniquely distinctive choice of Japanese expressions.

Written in contemporary Japanese, its lyrical words make you catch your breath at the beauty of the language the author has chosen when you see it on the page.