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[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.

[Spring is coming soon] A collection of Vocaloid songs to listen to in March (41–50)

OVERSalmon P

[Hatsune Miku] Over [Hatsune Miku]
OVER Salmon P

A bittersweet March farewell song, adorned with a medium-tempo beautiful melody and heartrending lyrics that sting just a little.

The lyrics depict a parting as something that happens before April arrives, while the prelude and interlude melodies shimmer in contrast, making the sadness and beauty pierce the heart at the same time—an emotionally moving song.

Fragments of SpringNem

Nem – Pieces of Spring ft. Hatsune Miku / Haru no Kakera ft. Hatsune Miku
Fragments of Spring Nem

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 Girlreruriri

Joumon Explosion Girl - rerulili feat. Hatsune Miku & GUMI / Joumon Explosion Girl – rerulili feat. Miku & GUMI
Jomon Explosion Girl rerulili

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.

Flutter and fall apartEZFG

Maihira Chiru – EZFG feat. RIME [Original MV]
EZFG fluttering and scattering

Speaking of spring, it’s the season when cherry blossoms bloom and then fall.

That’s why I’d like to introduce “Maihira Chiru.” This is a song released by EZFG, and it portrays the scene of petals fluttering and scattering.

Another highlight is how it layers the fleeting nature of falling blossoms with feelings like loneliness and unease.

Since spring is a season full of farewells, such as graduations, you may find it especially easy to get emotionally absorbed.

Please enjoy it together with the music video, which features visuals that use flower petals as a motif.

High-pressure system, intersection, cherry blossom tunnelKAB

Listening in March, just as spring is about to arrive, will lift your spirits with excitement! Composed by KAB and written by Tsugu, “High-Pressure Intersection: Cherry Blossom Tunnel” is a piece released in 2010.

From the intro, it bursts with refreshing energy! The pleasant band sound will set your ears swaying.

The lyrics are both positive and cute, which is part of the charm.

Give it a listen and you’ll feel like starting something new—or even falling in love right away! If you want a fun spring, don’t miss it!

plum blossoms and nightingalesr-906

Plum Blossoms and Nightingales / Akane and Aoi Kotonoha
Plum blossoms with a nightingale r-906

Isn’t “sophistication” the perfect word for a piece like this? Ume ni Uguisu by the Vocaloid producer r-906 was released in February 2024.

It’s a cool electronic tune whose melodic lines carry a distinctly Japanese flavor.

The sound arrangement is razor-sharp, yet somehow imbued with a sense of weightless drift—that paradox is fascinating.

Give it a listen when you want to feel the changing of the seasons, or when you’re longing for warmer weather.

Transparent Flowersea-no

If you want to try listening to electronic-style Vocaloid tracks, this is a must.

It’s a piece by Vocaloid producer sea-no, released in 2015.

From the intro, the world it creates pulls you right in—each sound feels like it has a will of its own and is in motion.

Hatsune Miku’s raspy singing voice is also striking.

Even when we say “spring,” everyone experiences it differently, right? When you feel like, “At this starting point, I want to reset everything,” I think this song fits perfectly.