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 Starting with “Sa” (201–210)
to be in a terrible statetsurusaburo

Tsuruzō is active as a member of a music unit and as a Vocaloid producer.
Here’s an introduction to his tenth work, “Sanzan de Iru.” This track portrays the feelings of someone for whom things haven’t gone well, paired with imagery of falling rain.
However, rather than gloomy gray skies, it’s depicted like a brief shower under a blue sky.
As a result, it feels refreshingly clear to listen to.
It can also be taken as a message that “the rain will stop soon.” Recommended for those looking for an uplifting song.
Subcastkārī
This is “Subcast,” an original Hatsune Miku song by Curly.
It’s a calm, easy-listening R&B number, with distinctive pizzicato.
The wistful lyrics really hit home, too.
Please take your time and give it a deep listen.
Sakura FictionHayakawa P

This song is about parting with a precious imaginary friend in the spring when a boy grows into a young man.
Having Len Kagamine as the main vocalist with Rin Kagamine on chorus subtly portrays the presence of the imaginary friend.
Last pageshachiku P

As you can tell from the PV, it looks like a classic graduation song… but it’s actually a very bittersweet love song.
The last page of an album, the last page of a life—there are many ways to interpret it.
Close your eyes, listen carefully to the lyrics, and draw your own story from it.
Gratitude for 366 Daysyuki mikan

This song was created to celebrate the birth of Moose, a singer from Taiwan.
It’s a work by Yukimikan, also from Taiwan, and was released in 2014.
The acoustic sound, with its beautifully resonant piano tones, is fresh and lovely.
The lyrics convey an overwhelming feeling of “thank you for being born.” Although it’s dedicated to Moose, the message can apply to anyone, so how about gifting it to someone special on their birthday?
Farewell, my beloved sorrowsMomoiro Kurōbā Zetto

Momoiro Clover Z has many songs that aren’t very idol-like, but this one, in particular, boldly veers off the typical idol path in a good way.
The cool, distorted guitar sound pairs perfectly with their powerful vocals, making it a very compelling track to listen to.
366 dayskurisu haato

This is a cover of HY’s “366 Days” by Chris Hart.
His beautiful falsetto, which you wouldn’t expect from a male singer, is really pleasant to listen to.
It feels a bit different from HY’s version—more like a ballad.
Chris Hart has many other great songs too, so I recommend checking them out.


