Vocaloid songs to listen to in spring: masterpieces that color the season of encounters, farewells, and love.
Spring is a season when new lives begin, new friends are made, and you can’t help but feel excited, isn’t it? At the same time, though, it’s also a season that brings things that tug at the heart—farewells to loved ones and the sadness of leaving a familiar home.
In such a spring, what kind of songs do you feel like listening to? In this article, we’ll be introducing plenty of recommended Vocaloid tracks you should definitely listen to in spring! We’ve gathered a lot, so they’re very satisfying to listen to.
Savor spring to the fullest along with wonderful music.
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- [Spring is coming soon] A collection of Vocaloid songs to listen to in March
- [Parting] Special Feature on Vocaloid Graduation Songs
- Melancholic Vocaloid songs: masterpieces that pierce the heart
- Masterpieces of Vocaloid Ballads [Tear-Jerking / Heart-Wrenching]
- [Latest] A roundup of Vocaloid songs recommended for teens [Classics]
- The power of words. A special feature on Vocaloid songs with great lyrics
- [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]
- Vocaloid Healing Songs Compilation [Relaxation]
- Vocaloid Love Song Special [Heart-Pounding, Tearjerkers, etc.]
- A collection of Vocaloid youth songs [emo, romance, etc.]
- A collection of stylish Vocaloid songs: The moving world of VOCALOID
Vocaloid songs to listen to in spring: masterpieces that color the seasons of encounters, farewells, and love (31–40)
Haruichi.DECO*27

This is a recommended number for those in love during the spring season.
It’s a track by the popular Vocaloid producer DECO*27, released in 2009.
The exhilarating rush of the chorus is irresistible! The mutual feelings between the two are sung over a catchy melody.
Sakura-Colored Time CapsuleSuzumu

I think many people have experienced graduating from school without being able to confess to someone they liked.
That regret—but also the feeling that someday, surely.
.
.
Those emotions are packed tightly into the spring Vocaloid song “Momoiro Time Capsule.” It was released in 2014 by Vocaloid producer Suzumu.
It’s a fast-paced, rock-style track.
Dreams and Leaf-Cherry TreesGekkou Aoki

Yume to Hazakura features a striking intro overflowing with traditional Japanese flair.
Its calm, mature melody line evokes adult romance and really hits home.
Thanks to the comfort of its Japanese-style melody, it’s a VOCALOID song loved by many listeners.
The piano tone is so beautiful it brings you to tears.
The Town Where Spring Never ComesWalking person

I think people who like this kind of music will really fall in love with this song.
The melody brims with speed and rhythm while ebbing and flowing.
The lyrics, though fragmented, convey the emotions clearly—there are many appealing aspects.
But its most distinctive feature is the unique atmosphere.
I hope you’ll experience the singular world it creates in just under two minutes.
I’ll fall in love now.HONEY WORKS

HoneyWorks excels at crafting catchy love songs that capture listeners’ hearts.
“I’m Falling in Love Now” is one of their most popular works among many love songs.
The lyrics are written around the theme of romance during school days—making it a must-listen for students.
Vocaloid songs to listen to in spring: masterpieces that color the season of meetings, farewells, and love (41–50)
Heralding springI can't say I'm sorry

It’s a four-on-the-floor track with a wistful, traditional Japanese atmosphere.
It was released in January 2019 by the Vocaloid producer “Gomen nasai ga ienakute.” The feelings of love that might end someday are likened to cherry blossom petals.
It’s a very soothing, gentle sound.
dimly; faintly; dozing off; drifting in and out (of sleep/consciousness)naruno

In the early part, the acoustic guitar’s timbre stands out, and from the middle onward, the piano’s tone resonates strikingly.
These sounds seem to depict cherry blossom petals dancing in the air—dreamlike yet tinged with a certain loneliness.
It feels like an expression of the sadness and emptiness of a springtime parting, and the lyrics suggest that this farewell is a painful one.
Precisely because of the ethereal soundscape, the fragility and instability are emphasized as well.
You can sense this in the way the song ends, so it’s a piece I hope you’ll listen to all the way through.