A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Ko”
You might sometimes sing songs or create playlists that start with a letter chosen from the Japanese syllabary.
When it comes to songs that start with “ko,” many titles like “kokoro” (heart) or “koi” (love) may come to mind.
In this article, we’ve curated a selection of Vocaloid songs with titles that begin with “ko.”
We’ll introduce everything from staple tracks to the latest releases, as well as songs that showcase unique ideas.
Many of these pieces carry a touch of melancholy, so why not listen with an ear for the emotional side of Vocaloid vocals?
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Compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “Ko” (61–70)
Red CrossEM
The season of autumn and Gackpo Kamui’s singing voice really suit this kind of traditional Japanese-style song, don’t they? It’s a track by Vocaloid producer EM, released in 2009.
With an oriental sound arrangement that carries elements of folk music, layered with Gackpo’s sultry vocals, it builds a grand, expansive world.
Somehow, an image of a distant, sprawling horizon mysteriously comes to mind.
What exactly is the “sin” that appears in the lyrics…? It’s a Vocaloid song that invites deep interpretation.
High-pressure system, intersection, cherry blossom tunnelKAB
Listening in March, just as spring is about to arrive, will lift your spirits with excitement! Composed by KAB and written by Tsugu, “High-Pressure Intersection: Cherry Blossom Tunnel” is a piece released in 2010.
From the intro, it bursts with refreshing energy! The pleasant band sound will set your ears swaying.
The lyrics are both positive and cute, which is part of the charm.
Give it a listen and you’ll feel like starting something new—or even falling in love right away! If you want a fun spring, don’t miss it!
Cobalt-Blue BridePENGUINS PROJECT
By the time you finish listening, you’ll feel like you’ve just watched a romantic movie—this is a happy wedding song.
Composed by the professional songwriter Penguins under the vocaloid music unit name PENGUINS PROJECT, it was released in 2010.
It’s said to be a song made for a friend’s wedding.
The sound arrangement, brimming with pop sensibility, pairs perfectly with Miku’s lively vocals.
Since it’s a highly narrative piece, try imagining yourself and your partner as the two characters in the lyrics while you listen.
Wendigo in LoveMazoP
It’s a gentle, bittersweet song themed around a monster who fell in love.
Knowing they’re a monster, they still fell for a human, but because their appearance and voice inspire fear, they had no choice but to give up.
They would have been happy just to stay by their side.
.
.
yet even that was impossible—a heartbreaking story.
Look this way, babyryo
The perfect song for pulling off a lyric-prank during a natural conversation with your partner is “Look This Way, Baby” (Kocchi Muite Baby).
It was produced by ryo, the Vocaloid producer known for many iconic tracks like “Melt.” With a passionate band sound, Hatsune Miku’s rock-style vocals really shine.
Since the lyrics unfold like a conversation, you can exchange messages without your partner realizing it’s a lyric prank.
Try captivating them with words that have a girly vibe.
It’s a piece that will make you excited to see your partner’s reaction when you reveal, “Prank success!”
Children's BankZawazawa P
First, how about listening to a perceptive Vocaloid track and taking another look at your relationship with your parents? It’s a song by Vocaloid producer Zawazawa-P, released in 2013.
It’s set in a fictional world with a service where children can be deposited in a bank—in other words, a “Children’s Bank.” The unsettling blend of that worldview and the song’s mood makes it hard to feel at ease.
And at the end, there’s yet another ironic twist waiting.
It’s a weighty piece that feels like it takes a scalpel to contemporary society.
Paranoia of LonelinessGotta do it or else / I have to, no choice
It’s a cool Vocaloid track that showcases a wide range of musicality—so much so that the creator himself described it as a song that adds together jazz, rock, and Latin.
It’s by Nakiyamurya, who also created ‘Kibou no Tsuki,’ a song that has surpassed one million views on Nico Nico Douga, and it was released in 2012.
The sound has an extremely cool vibe that you could listen to endlessly on its own.
The whirlwind of shifting sections is great, too.
The anxiety and impatience that seep out from the lyrics make the protagonist highly relatable, and you can’t help but see yourself in them.
Although time has passed since its release, it still feels like fresh, new music—an avant-garde work.