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.
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Compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Sa' (191–200)
My 3-Meter-Tall GirlfriendKaiko P
While evoking the feel of “Minna no Uta,” it portrays a thoroughly warped world.
As the title suggests, the lyrics feature a “me” with a lover, calmly describing her, but the atmosphere grows increasingly ominous, making it impossible to stop listening.
The lyrics are distinctive, of course, but Miku’s pure voice is also a highlight.
The tone of the low brass is pleasant as well.
Surely no one is still listening to this song anymore, right?Kimura wai P
Created by Kimura YP, this piece is a humor-filled song that sprang from a YouTube comment.
It was released in October 2024.
You’ve probably seen comments like “Anyone still listening to this?” on older tracks, right? There’s no ill will, but some might feel it comes off a bit condescending—it depends on the person.
If we could just phrase it a little differently, everything would be peaceful.
That’s the gentle message this warm, Vocaloid track puts forward.
Farewell RomanesqueHiiragi Magunetaito
Hizuki Magnetite, who has produced numerous Hall-of-Fame tracks, wrote “Zàijiàn Romanesque” for the virtual singer group VALIS.
The song portrays a woman delivering home-cooked food to the man she cares for.
Its appeal lies in how richly it conveys her bittersweet feelings, so the more emotion you put into singing it, the more naturally it fits.
The tempo isn’t too fast and there are no rap parts, so you can sing it without rushing—making it a great piece to showcase your vocal ability.
Piercing blueSena Wataru
A track by Vocaloid producer Wataru Sena, included on “Sena no Oto 3,” released in November 2024.
The video was published in January 2025.
With delicate beats and crisp synths, it paints a subtly wistful atmosphere.
Many listeners may find themselves deeply moved by the lyrics, which project the feelings of “someone who couldn’t become a genius.” It’s a recommended song for moments when you want to face yourself and sort out your thoughts.
Compilation of Vocaloid Songs Starting with “Sa” (201–210)
Rain in the Hill TownInashiki Jōshū
It’s a gentle, soothing Japanese-style Vocaloid song set in a rain-soaked port town.
Created by Vocaloid producer Inashiki Jōshū, known for a style that incorporates elements of world folk music, the track was released in 2010.
The lyrics evoke beautiful scenery and vivid streetscapes.
It’s a love song about deciding to confess your feelings on such a wonderful day, and combined with the delicate vocals, it leaves you with a sweet, bittersweet feeling.
By the way, although I called it a Japanese-style piece, it also features the timbres of Chinese instruments like the erhu.
Summer Ice Fade-Outsoshina
Comedian duo Shimofuri Myojo’s member and also active as a Vocaloid producer, Soshina, presents his summer love song “Summer Ice Fade Out.” Set in summer, the piece portrays the passage of time through melting ice that disappears.
You could also interpret it as syncing the ice with a fleeting summer romance.
Listen closely and try analyzing the lyrics yourself—and then sing it with feeling.
365-day bluesHatome utau bungei saakuru
May can leave you feeling oddly unmotivated… That’s what we call “gogatsubyo,” or May blues.
This song takes that theme as its motif.
It’s a piece by the music unit Hatojo Utau Bungei Circle, formed around Sega sound creator Takashi Hataya, released in 2014.
Its appeal lies in the high-quality arrangement that blends electronic music with traditional Japanese sounds—truly professional work.
Another highlight is that the lyrics follow the haiku rhythm of 5-7-5.
The video is a remixed version released in 2017.