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Neru's Popular Songs Ranking [2025]

Neru is a popular Vocaloid producer and composer who has released many songs with a unique worldview and outstanding musical sense, achieving numerous Hall of Fame entries on the Nico Nico Douga rankings.

Here, we’ve put together and will introduce a ranking of Neru’s popular songs.

Neru’s Popular Song Rankings [2025] (11–20)

The diagnosis was love.Neru15rank/position

Neru & z’5 – The Disease Was Called Love / feat. Kagamine Rin & Kagamine Len
The illness was love — Neru

A stylish Vocaloid track incorporating elements of dubstep.

It’s a song by the popular Vocaloid producer Neru, also known as Oshiire-P, released in 2017.

It’s a powerful, forward-thinking electronic tune whose sound arrangement alone makes you want to keep listening.

As Neru has said, the lyrics revolve around the theme of “codependency and fraying,” prompting reflection on human relationships.

The sense of distance with someone you love… it’s difficult, isn’t it?

jailbreakNeru16rank/position

Neru – Jailbreak feat. Kagamine Rin
Jailbreak Neru

I can’t help but say that Neru’s sense for building this kind of world is truly impressive.

It feels like watching a single feature film.

The sharp rock sound is insanely cool, too! Be sure to enjoy it together with the anime PV!

Destroying the worldNeru17rank/position

Kagamine Rin — Destroying the World (Original MV)
Neru, who is destroying the world

This is a song composed by Neru, who continues to release highly addictive tracks such as “Law-evading Rock.” Though apathetic, it brims with energy.

Coupled with its jazz-rock-style melody, it’s a very cool piece.

It was released in 2015.

No Longer HumanNeru18rank/position

Kagamine – No Longer Human [Chinese Subtitles]
No Longer Human Neru

As the title suggests, it’s a song inspired by Osamu Dazai’s novel No Longer Human, and the lyrics are packed with words that evoke the book.

It’s a piece by Neru, a popular producer known for hits like Lost One’s Weeping, released in 2009.

Although it has a metal sound, the melody is catchy, so I can recommend it to anyone.

The diagnosis was love.Neru & z’519rank/position

The Disease Was Love / Mafumafu [Tried Singing]
The disease was love Neru & z’5

A track themed around dependency and unraveling, featured on the compilation CD “Drowning in Alkaloids.” The lyrics are striking—like a scream from the heart—about a relationship that once felt comfortable but somehow has begun to drag both people toward ruin, yet they still can’t let go.

They may be bound by a pure, almost coercive conviction that, though they know it’s “not good,” there’s no one else but this person.

A swirl of emotions expressed through dynamic vocals over a cool sound.

It’s a highly addictive song.

Goodbye, Rock 'n' RollNeru20rank/position

[Project DIVA F] Goodbye, Rock 'n' Roll - Rin & Len PV
Goodbye, rock ’n’ roll Neru

It’s a Vocaloid rock track with a somewhat forlorn, retro vibe.

The song is by Neru, the Vocaloid producer behind numerous hit tracks like “Lost One’s Weeping,” and it’s included on his major-label debut album, Sekai Seifuku, released in 2013.

I imagine many listeners will relate to the lyrics, which portray the sense of distance from people around you and the restlessness of the heart.

It might hit especially hard if you listen to it while walking outside around dusk.

If you’re into guitar rock, be sure to check it out!

Neru’s Popular Song Rankings [2025] (21–30)

Become the windNeru21rank/position

[Official The Rewinder of Fate] Become the Wind / Neru
Become the wind, Neru

It’s a thrilling rock tune born from a collaboration between the manga magazine CoroCoro Comic and the Vocaloid festival VOCALOID Collection (VocaColle).

“Kaze to Nare,” produced by the popular Vocaloid creator Neru, was released in August 2023.

It was created based on Futa Kimura’s manga “Unmei no Maki Modoshi.” The lyrics reflect the feelings of the story’s protagonist, Chrono, and they really stir the heart.

“Even when things don’t go well and you can’t retry, you’ll still face reality head-on.” It makes you want to be that way too, doesn’t it? Listening to it before an important match or exam seems like it would boost your concentration.