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A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with 'Sa'

In this article, I’ll be introducing lots of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “sa.”

When you think of words that start with “sa,” things like “sayonara,” “sakura,” and “summer” come to mind.

If you’re a Vocaloid fan, just seeing those words might make you go, “Oh, that song!” and think of several titles that start with “sa.”

I’ve picked a wide range from famous tracks to hidden gems, so please take your time and enjoy the article while discovering some new songs along the way.

Compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles beginning with “Sa” (161–170)

Sakura-Colored Better DaysShareotsu P

[IA Hatsune Miku] Cherry-Blossom-Colored Better Days feat. MIKU [Original MV]
Sakura-Colored Better DaysShareotsu P

It’s a duet song by IA and Hatsune Miku.

It’s described as an “R&B brimming with the flavor of a kayōkyoku-style song themed around graduation.” Miku’s rap part is compelling, and the two singers’ wistful choral work evokes a sense of nostalgia.

Cherry-Blossom-Colored LiebeTakenoko shōnen

Sakura-colored Liebe / Takenoko Shounen feat. Hatsune Miku
Cherry-Blossom-Colored LiebeTakenoko shōnen

A song with an exhilarating, fast-paced band sound that feels great.

The drum beat, in particular, comes through with a powerful impact.

The piano tone is also emphasized, and it’s used in a unique way at the beginning to play a school chime melody; later, it appears at key moments—such as in the solo—as a moving, emotional element.

The lyrics depict a strong determination to convey one’s feelings to a loved one, and that resolve feels even more pronounced thanks to the driving sonic momentum.

SidewinderNanahoshi Orchestra

Sidewinder / Kagamine Len – Nanahoshi Orchestra
Sidewinder Nanahoshi Orchestra

This is an insanely cool rock tune with an unforgettable guitar riff that makes great use of string bending.

It’s a track by the Vocaloid producer Nanahoshi Orchestra, who has also written songs for famous artists, and it was released in 2020.

The vibe, the sound, the lyrics—everything screams pure rock ’n’ roll, and any part you pick is a recommendation in itself.

It carries a message of “aiming farther,” and that passion really gets your heart racing.

If you’re looking for a song to cover with your band, how about this one?

3331nanou

[Hatsune Miku] 3331 [Original]
3331nanou

“3331” is a work by the Vocaloid producer Nanon, included on the album “Waltz Of Anomalies” released in September 2011, with the video published in October.

Its driving rock sound layered with Hatsune Miku’s resolute vocals stirs the listener’s heart.

The lyrics, themed around the “value of life,” are philosophical and thought‑provoking.

When you listen to it during moments of self-reflection, you’re sure to find parts that resonate with you.

I am a 31-year-old student.namautan

[MV] I'm a 31-Year-Old Student (feat. Kasane Teto)
I am a 31-year-old student.namautan

A unique Vocaloid song that portrays a reverse journey from working adult back to student life.

Created by Namautan and released in December 2024, it features a 31-year-old protagonist who suddenly becomes a student.

The gaps felt in conversations with current students and the depiction of waning stamina are oddly realistic.

Combined with its pop sound and an MV packed with witty gags, it’s a track that makes you grin as you listen.

Highly recommended for adults who’ve ever wished, “I want to go back to my school days.”

Sandborne Dream-Eating Girlhachi

Hachi MV 'Sandborne Dream-Eating Girl' HACHI / Sajō no Yumekui Shōjo
Sandborne Dream-Eating Girlhachi

This is the original song that Kenshi Yonezu’s “Yumekui Shoujo” was remade from.

While “Yumekui Shoujo” has a relaxed tempo that really showcases the vocals, this version features a lively, slightly playful melody.

However, its content can be described as poignant and painful.

Enjoy this masterpiece together with its PV, which helps build the world of the song.

Sayonara SakuraHayabusa

[Hatsune Miku] Goodbye Sakura [Original PV]
Sayonara SakuraHayabusa

The days we spent together.

This song portrays the bittersweet sorrow of that time coming to an end.

While part of me thinks, “If it means letting go of what’s precious, I don’t want to grow up,” I also feel a pressing urge to stand on my own as soon as possible.

It captures the raw emotions right before graduation.

If you listen to it before graduating, tears will surely fall.