![40mP Popular Song Rankings [2025]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/T0W3QkgRv_Y/sddefault.jpg)
40mP Popular Song Rankings [2025]
I’m a Vocaloid producer who also works as the singer-songwriter Iname Tooru.
I mainly create songs using Hatsune Miku, and his music is very pleasant to listen to.
Please check out his popular tracks, starting with his signature piece, Torinoko City.
40mP Popular Song Ranking [2025] (1–10)
Karakuri Pierrot40mP1rank/position
Many people probably want to play the popular Vocaloid song “Karakuri Pierrot” on acoustic guitar! Since playing it exactly like the original is quite difficult, arranging it makes it easier even for beginners to try.
Just being able to play the intro looks cool, so give it a shot.
The key points for playing it well are guitar muting and glissando, so be sure to master them.
Love Trial40mP2rank/position
40mP, who supported the early Vocaloid scene and continues to be loved by a wide range of listeners, has captured many fans’ hearts with “Love Trial,” a song that portrays the anguish and conflict of romance through the unique lens of a “trial.” In this track, a poignant melody intertwines with metaphors of misunderstandings and accusations between lovers, unfolding a story that ultimately leads to a renewed recognition of true love.
Its bittersweet yet heartwarming conclusion evokes deep empathy in listeners.
Give it a listen when you want to feel the struggles and joys of love, or when you want to reflect on your own feelings of affection.
Do Re Mi Fa Rond40mP3rank/position
This is a bright, pop-style Vocaloid song that refreshingly expresses the swirling feelings in one’s heart.
Composed by 40mP, who has remained at the forefront of the Vocaloid scene, it was released in 2013 and is also included on the album “Shintaisokutei.” Riding on a light, march-like rhythm, Hatsune Miku’s vocals resonate pleasantly.
The lyrics feature familiar figures like animals and professions, carrying a warm message: let’s all hold hands and walk together.
It’s a number beloved by a wide range of listeners, from children to adults.
The Future of Beginnings40mP × sasakure.UK4rank/position
Amid a changing world, this is a warm work wrapped in an unchanging singing voice.
“Hajimari no Mirai” by 40mP and sasakure.
UK will be released in December 2024.
It serves as the opening theme for the film “Project SEKAI the Movie: The Broken World and the Miku Who Cannot Sing.” The musical chemistry born from the exquisite balance of their distinct styles evokes a forward-looking feeling for living.
Whether on your morning commute to school or work, or when you’re about to start something new, it will surely be a reassuring companion.
Torinoko City40mP5rank/position
A rhythmic yet heartrending Vocaloid song that projects a swirling sense of loneliness in the heart.
It’s a track by 40mP, who has long been at the forefront of the Vocaloid scene, released in July 2010.
The light guitar phrases and the beautiful tones of the strings that envelop the entire piece are striking.
The pairing of the song’s style with the crisp, articulated singing is a fantastic match.
Yet what seeps through the lyrics’ message is a sense of hardship and emotional pain.
By the way, this song was adapted into a live-action film in 2017, so if you haven’t seen it yet, do give it a watch.
cutting line40mP6rank/position
40mP’s song “Kiritorisen,” which depicts the pain of heartbreak and the start of something new, features the VOCALOID GUMI.
Known for refreshing band sounds and melodies that portray coming-of-age stories, 40mP showcases his talents in “Kiritorisen” as well.
The piece expresses the metaphor of physically “cutting out” a finished romance with a light, upbeat rhythm, inspiring listeners to take a new step forward.
It’s especially recommended for those trying to recover from heartbreak or carve out a fresh beginning.
Brimming with hope, this track conveys the power of music to resonate with people and make an impact.
The town closest to spring40mP7rank/position
40mP, known for his refreshing sound, created “The Town Closest to Spring” with spring as its theme.
Its lyrics evoke memories of friends back in a distant hometown and reflections on one’s youth.
Rather than merely looking back on the past, the song’s words inspire a sense of hope for the future.
The guitar sound also plays a key role in expressing that buoyant feeling.
Incidentally, it’s actually the first Vocaloid song ever broadcast on NHK’s “Minna no Uta.” One listen and you’ll see why.