![Mikito-P’s Popular Songs Ranking [2025]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi_webp/Xg-qfsKN2_E/maxresdefault.webp)
Mikito-P’s Popular Songs Ranking [2025]
Mikito-P is a creator who uses VOCALOID and has posted many songs performed with a band sound.
His lyrics, expressed from a unique perspective, are highly acclaimed by Vocaloid fans.
Representative songs include “Yi Er Fanclub” and “Heart Democracy.”
We’ve put together a ranking of his popular tracks, which we’ll introduce here.
Mikito-P Popular Song Rankings [2025] (1–10)
LokiMikito-P1rank/position
Released in 2018, this track swiftly carved its name into Vocaloid history on the strength of its momentum.
In a duet format woven by Mikito-P and Kagamine Rin, four-on-the-floor dance rock explodes.
The lyrics, which depict the behind-the-scenes of the music scene and an artist’s inner struggles, leave a strong impression, conjuring the image of young people striving to move forward while grappling with the difficulties of self-expression.
It ranked 22nd overall in JOYSOUND’s 2019 annual karaoke rankings and is included on the album DAISAN WAVE.
Get a group together at karaoke and belt it out like you’re thrashing electric guitars—guaranteed to hype up the room! It’s a number I’d also recommend to fans of rockin’ alternative “rockin’on”-style sounds.
Yi-Er Fan ClubMikito-P2rank/position
A catchy piece woven from Chinese-style sounds and a lively beat.
As one of Mikito-P’s signature songs, released in August 2012, it charms with a fun style that fuses electropop and rock.
The lyric’s story about learning Chinese to convey one’s feelings to a crush is heart-fluttering, too.
It’s definitely a song you’ll want to sing with multiple people.
Ride the four-on-the-floor rhythm and get hyped together with everyone!
Girl RayMikito-P3rank/position
Mikito-P, a Vocaloid producer known for works like “Ii Aru Fan Club” and “Roki,” places emphasis on a classic Vocaloid style, capturing the unique excitement that only Vocaloid can deliver.
While many of his songs are challenging, there are also some that are easy to sing—such as “Shoujo Rei.” Its composition is closer to J-pop, without the typically dense word count found in many Vocaloid tracks.
The vocal range is a moderately high mid2A to hiF, but since the highest note occurs due to a key change, you should be able to sing it comfortably by adjusting the key appropriately.
SayokoMikito-P4rank/position
It’s the kind of song that can make you cry when you’re overwhelmed by loneliness.
Created by Mikito-P, also known for “Ii Aru Fanclub” and “Roki,” it was released in 2011.
It’s a transparent-sounding rock number with an impressive, poignantly resonant guitar tone.
The lyrics depict the protagonist’s troubled state of mind, making it highly relatable.
You know how we sometimes end up thinking this way… right? When you’re feeling down or lonely, I recommend songs like this that seem to speak on your behalf.
SarisinaharaMikito-P5rank/position
It’s a poignant guitar rock number that sings about a dearly loved person who’s gone.
Created by Mikito-P, who has produced countless classic Vocaloid songs, it was released in 2012.
This is the Vocaloid version of a track originally provided to the singer Rib.
The lyrics convey such earnest feelings for someone you love that, as you read them, they almost feel precarious.
It may resonate especially with those who have recently experienced a breakup.
If you want to immerse yourself in its melancholic atmosphere, turn up the volume and enjoy.
ValericoMikito-P6rank/position
A song by vocaloid producer Mikito-P that reached a million views in 2018.
It’s a Vocaloid track that opens with a tense atmosphere created by hysteric guitar cutting and an off-beat rhythm.
Despite its complex structure—featuring tight, accent-heavy A verses and a catchy chorus—the vocal melody is easy to sing, making it great for karaoke.
However, because the rhythm shifts rapidly despite the simple melody, it’s best to be careful not to fall out of sync when singing.
Goodbyes don’t disappearMikito-P7rank/position
It’s a bittersweet breakup song that projects the helpless loneliness that comes after parting with a lover.
Created by the Vocaloid producer Mikito-P—also known for “Roki” and “Sarishinohara”—the track was released in 2019 as a message song to “Natsu no Hanken,” which came out in 2014.
The nostalgic soundscape, with strings enveloping the band, leaves a strong impression.
It evokes the image of sound gently flowing from the ears into the heart.
The more you empathize with the protagonist facing the reality of being alone, the more it hurts.