RAG MusicVocaloid
Lovely Vocaloid
search

Collection of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “Go”

How many Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “Go-” can you think of?

For example, Ghost Rule and Gokuraku Jodo are especially popular tracks, so many of you might have thought of them right away.

There are plenty of other words that begin with “go,” like “gōon” (roaring sound) and “go-◯◯” (words starting with the kanji for ‘mistake’), and if you’re a Vocaloid fan, just seeing the word might have brought specific song titles to mind.

In this article, we’ll showcase a whole range of Vocaloid songs whose titles start with “go.”

Enjoy browsing and seeing what songs are out there.

Compilation of Vocaloid Songs Starting with “Go” (21–30)

ghosthiro

[Hatsune Miku + GUMI] Ghost [Original PV]
Ghost hiro

A duet song by Hatsune Miku and GUMI.

Vocaloid producer hiro released it in 2012.

It tells a bittersweet love story with the ghost of a boy met at an abandoned school.

I bet lots of middle and high schoolers would love to experience a romance like this.

It’s a fast-paced, refreshing, yet slightly heartrending rock number.

Seems perfect to listen to on a summer night.

Ghostjon

[IA] Original Song “GHOST” [MV]
Ghostjon

A quiet, calming song that soothes with IA’s translucent singing voice.

The lyrics convey the sorrow of a ghost girl who goes unnoticed by everyone, and the soft, gentle atmosphere of the PV matches perfectly.

If you want to sink into a pensive mood, please give it a listen.

Compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “Go” (31–40)

May 11otetsu

[Gackpoid] May 11 [Original]
May 11, otetsu

The title makes you wonder, “What on earth happened on May 11?” It’s an energetic rock track with bursts of waltz-like rhythm woven in.

Depending on the listener, the sense of poignancy might outweigh the cool factor in their impression of the song.

Samidare Love SongKagura P

[Hatsune Miku] Early Summer Rain Love Song [Original]
Samidare Love Song Kagura P

A wistful, Japanese-style song that overlays the passing of seasons with rain that has stopped and a love that quietly ended.

It’s a work by Kagura-P, known for incorporating traditional Japanese elements, released in 2009.

Hatsune Miku’s fragile vocals fit the melody and lyrics perfectly, tugging at the deepest parts of your heart.

If you’ve experienced an unrequited love, it might bring you to tears.

The expansiveness and depth of the sound are also wonderful, evoking the image of a beautiful blue sky after the rain.

Sorry for being a closet otaku.Katahotori-P

[GUMI] Sorry for Being a Closet Otaku [Original]
Sorry for being a closet otaku — Katahotori-P

As the title suggests, the protagonist is a girl who’s a secret otaku.

The lyrics describe how she enjoys her cosplay hobby in secret from her mother.

She does feel a bit guilty about having that hobby… but there’s a twist at the end.

Be sure to listen and find out for yourself.

Window in Maysunzuri ver P

Hatsune Miku singing “May Window” [Hatsune Miku] Gogatsu no Mado [Original]
May window sunzri verP

A refreshing ballad number with a pleasantly floating sound image.

It’s a track by SunzriverP, also known for “Upside-Down Rainbow,” released in 2008.

One rainy day in May, the protagonist gazes blankly out the window… You can almost picture the languid scene in your mind.

Centered on a simple drum phrase, ambient and jazzy tones unfold.

For example, it’s perfect for a suddenly free Sunday afternoon—sit back with a coffee and let it wash over you.

Golden RayHarumaki Gohan

Golden Ray / Harumaki Gohan feat. Hatsune Miku (VOCALOID ver.)
Golden Ray harumaki gohan

Harumaki Gohan, who has produced many Hall of Fame songs, created “Golden Ray” as the opening theme for the anime Atelier Ryza: Ever Darkness & the Secret Hideout.

The song portrays the growth and bond of two travelers, resulting in a refreshing impression.

The chorus, especially in the hook, adds a brighter, more radiant atmosphere.

Be sure to check it out along with the music video, which features beautiful anime visuals—the lyrics’ scenes are vividly depicted.