[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.
- Melancholic Vocaloid songs: masterpieces that pierce the heart
- [Tearjerker] A compilation of Vocaloid songs that make you cry
- Vocaloid songs to listen to in spring: masterpieces that color the season of encounters, farewells, and love.
- Vocaloid Songs for When You Want to Cry [Moving and Heart-wrenching]
- Masterpieces of Vocaloid Ballads [Tear-Jerking / Heart-Wrenching]
- [Hits Home] A Special Feature on Dark/Vent Vocaloid Songs
- The power of words. A special feature on Vocaloid songs with great lyrics
- A collection of Vocaloid youth songs [emo, romance, etc.]
- A perfect Vocaloid song for entrance ceremonies. For those who want to revel in their youth!
- [Karaoke] A Special Feature on Vocaloid Songs That Are Easy for Women to Sing!
- Vocaloid songs to listen to in April: from cherry blossom tunes to cheering anthems!
- [Heart-wrenching] Vocaloid breakup songs. Classic love tracks that make your chest ache
- [Karaoke] A Special Feature on Vocaloid Songs That Are Easy for Men to Sing [I Tried Singing]
[Farewell] Vocaloid Graduation Song Special (51–60)
What, are the cherry blossoms already falling?Akiba-ota P

As a graduation song, it uniquely uses the term “omae” (“you,” informal/rough) instead of the more common “kimi” or “anata.” With its message that “by taking a step forward as you each welcome your own spring, you can reach beyond that spring,” it’s truly a perfect fit for a graduation event.
It was released in 2011 by Akiba Ota-P.
In conclusion
Since this is a special feature on graduation songs, it’s naturally recommended for students, but it’s also a roundup we’d love working adults to check out right now.
Listening will take you back to your youthful days.
It might make you feel younger and refreshed.
Do those wonderful memories still live on in your heart?