A Vocaloid producer who bets everything on a single thumbnail! Ranking of Hinata Denko’s popular songs
Hinata Denko is a Vocaloid producer who made their debut in 2012 and is often tagged with phrases like “astonishing vocabulary” for their lyrics, which possess a distinctive worldview.
Their signature track, “Buriki no Dance,” has surpassed 3 million views, and they’re also known for having multiple million-play songs.
While many popular Vocaloid tracks rely on compelling visuals, their approach of competing with a single distinctive thumbnail is truly a strong style.
This time, we’ll be introducing a ranking of Hinata Denko’s most popular songs!
A Vocaloid producer who bets everything on a single thumbnail! Ranking of Hinata Denko’s popular songs
Tinplate DanceHyuga Denko1rank/position
Addictively irresistible—a monumental pillar of Vocaloid rock! Hinata Denkou’s “BURIKI NO DANCE” was released in 2013.
Its high-speed progression becomes more and more addictive the more you listen; before you know it, your body starts keeping the beat on its own.
A distinctive feature of this song is that many sections, like the A melody, are built on a single chord.
While the simplicity demands technique in “how to express the song’s world,” the fact that there are fewer chords to memorize is a relieving factor, isn’t it?
AndawaHyuga Denko2rank/position
An electric rock track with a driving feel, whose synthesizer phrases stick in your ears.
Released in 2012, it quickly became a fan favorite.
Pay special attention to the lyrics! The philosophical word choices are one of Hinata Denko’s greatest charms.
Despite not being complex in terms of sheer note count, it has such depth.
.
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it feels as if your mind is completely immersed in the world of Hinata Denko.
Luminous TempleHyuga Denko3rank/position
I’m hooked on its lively, danceable soundscape.
It’s a work by Vocaloid producer Hinata Denkou, also known for songs like “Buriki no Dance,” and it’s included on Black Hole Disk, released in 2017 as his major-label debut album.
The distinctive arrangement, which can be interpreted as either Japanese- or Chinese-inspired, is striking.
As you’ll notice if you listen through to the chorus, the pitch range isn’t extremely high, so it should be easy for women to sing.
Men who are good with high notes can handle it too.