[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 • Set Off] A Special Feature on Vocaloid Songs for Graduation, Farewells, and New Beginnings to Hear in March (31–40)
BabylonTōma
Pisces, the zodiac sign for March, is said to originate from ancient Mesopotamian civilization.
“Babylon” refers to an ancient city in the Mesopotamian region, and this song portrays that Babylon.
Its rapid-fire vocals and upbeat melody are addictive.
protagonist syndromeA:me
If you like reverb-heavy rock sounds, be sure to check this out! Vocaloid producer A:me released the track “Protagonist Syndrome” in April 2022.
Thunderous drums, cutting, metallic guitars, and a surging bassline—this ensemble is insanely cool! The exhilarating sense of speed will make you want to take off running.
The lyrics carry a message to “move forward as you wish,” making it perfect for March, the graduation season.
It gives you the energy to spread your wings into a new world.
letter songdoriko
“letter song” by doriko, who has released numerous moving masterpieces.
Its gentle melody and heartrending lyrics really hit home.
What will things be like in ten years? What were they like ten years ago? It’s a track you’ll want to listen to together with “Yuuhizaka.”
No abnormalities in the cherry blossom frontWataru P
Although it has a traditional Japanese-style melody, it’s an upbeat, high-energy track with an addictive quality.
The mix of hiragana, katakana, and kanji in the lyrics underscores its Japanese character.
It’s a song you’ll want to play in spring when you want to boost your mood.
Flower-scatteringn-buna
Combined with Hatsune Miku’s gentle, whispery voice, this song conjures an image of cherry blossom petals drifting down.
The onomatopoeia and scat sprinkled throughout the lyrics are light and lively, adding accents to the vocals and resulting in a carefully crafted piece.
[Spring/Departure] A Special Feature on Vocaloid Songs for Graduation, Farewells, and New Beginnings to Listen to in March (41–50)
Fragments of SpringNem
This piece, Shards of Spring, features a quiet, piano-centered sound that leaves a strong impression.
As the title suggests, it’s a spring-themed composition.
The opening unfolds with a deep melody that evokes the deep sea, while the chorus is crafted to be bright and evocative of spring.
It’s a work that’s truly engaging to listen to.
Jomon Explosive Girlrereriri
March is called “Yayoi,” and the Yayoi period comes after the Jomon period.
Students taking Japanese history exams should review in order starting from the Jomon period.
This song is a remake of “Nou Shou Sakuretsu Girl” (Brain Fluid Explosion Girl) and helps you quickly absorb information about the Jomon period.