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[Parting] Special Feature on Vocaloid Graduation Songs

If you’re a student, it’s something that will eventually come: the graduation ceremony.

It’s a day of new beginnings, but also a day of parting with friends, a partner, or a beloved teacher.

It’s an event where joy and sadness inevitably mix.

In this article, we’ll introduce a generous selection of Vocaloid graduation songs.

Each one is sure to resonate with your feelings.

They’re great to listen to alone, but you might discover new emotions if you listen with someone important to you.

They’re also recommended for those looking for songs to sing together as a chorus.

[Parting] Vocaloid Graduation Song Special (31–40)

Goodbye, RememberKapitaro

[Hatsune Miku] Goodbye, Remember [Original]
Goodbye, Remember Kapitaro

There are probably people who still carry the memory of graduating without ever expressing their feelings to someone important.

This is a Vocaloid song I’d especially like those people to hear.

It’s by the Vocaloid producer Kapitaro, also known as the creator of the song “Osorezan Le Vouloir,” which once drew attention online, and it was released in 2017.

It’s a gentle electronic tune with a touch of traditional Japanese flavor.

Hatsune Miku’s delicate, ephemeral vocals leave a strong impression.

It’s a piece with a mysterious atmosphere that feels like a page of your own memories being softly turned.

I actually understand.Funakoshi P

An original song by Hatsune Miku: “I Actually Understand”
You actually know, Funakoshi P.

The words exchanged during graduation season: “I want us to stay friends forever.” But the truth is, on the paths we each take, we meet new people, and little by little we see each other less.

This song captures the real, lonely feeling of that reality.

It’s precisely because our current friends are so important that these emotions arise.

Among Vocaloid graduation songs, this one is particularly down-to-earth.

I want to become invisible.Secret Piercing

The song “I Want to Become Transparent feat.

Seikai” was created by Naisho no Pierce, a Vocaloid producer popular mainly among teens and people in their twenties.

It depicts the feeling of wanting to disappear due to anxiety and loneliness, and the resolve to overcome that and move forward into the future.

The first half features a sad, quiet melody, but the tempo gradually speeds up, culminating in a finale full of exhilarating momentum.

By the way, the vocalist is Seikai, a singing AI from CeVIO.

graduation ceremonyFyu x x

Fuyu×× debuted as a Vocaloid producer in March 2022.

Their first work is “Sotsugyou” (Graduation), which uses the Vocaloid KAFU.

It’s a story-driven song that portrays meeting a senior, the deepening of their bond, and their parting at the graduation ceremony.

It’s perfect for sending off seniors with a chorus, too.

The tempo is mid-tempo, so it won’t feel too somber—you can give a bright send-off.

For those who want to sing it, note that it stays in a high register throughout; if that’s difficult, consider arranging it.

I came to say goodbye.morning glory

It’s a piece that gently rouses emotions slumbering somewhere in your heart.

Released in April 2025, it’s the debut work by Vocaloid producer Asagao.

With a guitar-rock vibe, it leaves a strikingly nostalgic atmosphere.

The lyrics, which bid farewell to loved ones, awaken bittersweet memories that everyone carries and press deep on the heart.

You can feel traces of lingering attachment and regret in every turn of phrase.

It’s a song I’d recommend when you want to look back on the past, or around the time of graduating from school.

[Parting] Vocaloid Graduation Song Feature (41–50)

Sakura Skyharu sakura

[Hatsune Miku Original Song] Sakura Sky [Graduation Song]
Haru Sakura under the cherry-blossom sky

A Vocaloid song created as a graduation anthem.

Its gentle, springlike ceremony atmosphere and a touch of melancholy are sure to bring tears.

It bids farewell to fun-filled days and sets off toward the future.

This number beautifully captures a single page from the day of graduation.

Even adults will find themselves remembering those days when they listen.

I left my plow in the classroom.Marucchi P

Suki Left in the Classroom / Marucchi-P feat. Hatsune Miku
Marucchi P left their skii in the classroom.

I think anyone who has experienced graduation and heartbreak at the same time can relate.

This is a song by Vocaloid producer Marucchi-P, released in 2020.

The intense, hard-rock sound is striking—such a cool track.

Yet the bittersweet feelings of love woven into the lyrics gradually tighten around your chest as you follow along.

The image of the person you like being with someone else… a sad scene comes to mind.

If you’re in unrequited love, it might give you the push to confess your feelings now, so it won’t turn out that way.