[Spring is coming soon] A collection of Vocaloid songs to listen to in March
March is such a time when our hearts feel busy, isn’t it?
For example, it’s graduation and moving season—a time of farewells—but also the moment when new lives begin.
If you’re working, you might think of welcome and farewell parties.
And there’s that thrill of “Spring is almost here!” too.
March is when all these different feelings get mixed together, don’t you think?
In this article, I’ve selected Vocaloid songs that are perfect for March—some fresh and breezy like spring, and others a bit wistful.
Check out this list and feel the spring breeze a little early.
- Vocaloid songs to listen to in spring: masterpieces that color the season of encounters, farewells, and love.
- [Parting] Special Feature on Vocaloid Graduation Songs
- Summary of Vocaloid Songs Easy for Teenage Girls to Sing at Karaoke
- Vocaloid songs to listen to in April: from cherry blossom tunes to cheering anthems!
- A collection of Vocaloid youth songs [emo, romance, etc.]
- Vocaloid songs recommended for people in their 30s. Classic and popular Vocaloid tracks.
- Vocaloid Love Song Special [Heart-Pounding, Tearjerkers, etc.]
- [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]
- [Vocaloid] A bright, upbeat friendship song. A collection of famous songs about friends.
- [New Year] A collection of Vocaloid songs to liven up New Year’s parties and year-end parties [Year-End Special]
- [Popular] Perfect for performances and party acts! A roundup of hype Vocaloid songs
[Spring is coming soon] A collection of Vocaloid songs to listen to in March (21–30)
Mitschuldig is my loverMel

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.
Senbonzakurakuro usagi 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.
Spring night fallsWinter Pavilion

A Vocaloid song that poignantly sings of a bittersweet love, marked by a distinctly Japanese ambiance.
Composed by Fuyukan, it was released in April 2024.
The retro-flavored sound arrangement pairs perfectly with Miku’s straightforward vocals.
The lyrics, imbued with longing for a beloved person who is no longer here, are heart-wrenching.
When you’re heartbroken, this song might gently stay by your side in your sadness.
BouquetMIMI

For example, if you’re about to graduate and feeling anxious about the new life starting in April, this might really resonate with you.
It’s a song by the Vocaloid producer MIMI, known for hits like “Kuu ni Naru” and “Yoru Tsumugi,” released in 2022.
The blend of catchiness and a slightly ennui-laden atmosphere is striking—it’s quintessential MIMI in terms of sound arrangement.
And the lyrics, which feel like they’re easing a sense of loneliness at night, will surely stay by your side.
Sing of FlowersShino

It’s catchy and stylish, yet why does it tighten my chest so much? It’s the hit song that made Vocaloid producer Shino a known name, submitted to and included through the track submission project for the mobile game Project Sekai: Colorful Stage! feat.
Hatsune Miku.
A light four-on-the-floor rhythm pairs with dazzling synth lines, creating a spring-like impression from the sound alone.
But the lyrics trace the feelings of a protagonist who can’t bring themselves to say goodbye to someone precious, and it’s quietly moving.
ParadichlorobenzeneOwata-P

In March, with entrance exams for national and public universities, students are likely approaching the climax of their studies.
This song is themed around the chemical substance paradichlorobenzene.
Dubbed a “destructive brainwashing song,” it feels like listening to it could wipe away worldly desires.
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.