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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?

Compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Ko' (131–140)

Break it, break itYuki

[MEIKO] Destroy, Destroy [Project DIVA F 2nd] Additional Performance/Effects
Break it, break it, Yuki

You won’t be able to take your ears off its super cool sound.

Created by the Vocaloid producer Yuuki, also known for “cloud” and “The Motionless Sky,” this track was released in 2010.

The steady melodic line suits the overall tone, giving it a mature feel.

It has a charm that makes you want to listen closely.

The lyrics convey feelings toward “you” that come across as throwaway and resigned, leaving a very cold impression.

It might resonate especially with those who have recently gone through a breakup.

Compilation of Vocaloid Songs Starting with “Ko” (141–150)

Kokoro-chanone two three

Kokoro-chan / Hifumi feat. Otomachi Una
Kokoro-chan Hifumi

This is a song richly sprinkled with Japanese-style motifs.

It’s a work by Hifumi, released in January 2024.

The chorus features an ear-catching melody that makes you want to hum along.

The theme centers on losing and rediscovering oneself during the journey to adulthood, with the lost “Kokoro-chan” symbolizing the innocence of childhood and the dreams of youth.

It’s a piece that prompts reflection on what it means to grow and what it means to lose.

I highly recommend it to anyone in the midst of a journey of self-discovery.

Feast of This WorldNinomaru

Feast of This World / Yuzuki Yukari
Banquet of This World, Second Enclosure

It’s an unsettling track, notable for its length at 10 minutes.

Yuzuki Yukari’s high voice gives you chills.

The Japanese-style timbres, like taiko drums, make it feel just like a domestic horror film.

The atmosphere is wonderfully evocative, as if something terrifying is about to appear at any moment.

I recommend listening to it alone on a hot summer night, in a room where you can hear the insects outside.

With this,Satō Noko

Since it’s the season of art, why not immerse yourself in some artistic works? Here’s a track by Vocaloid producer Noko Sato, released in 2023.

It was submitted to the Rookie Ranking of VocaColle Spring 2023.

The sound arrangement incorporates chiptune elements, creating a digital soundscape that still feels organic—almost as if it’s tightly packed with human warmth.

Autumn can easily magnify feelings of loneliness.

This song might be the one to stay by your side.

To fight with wordsTohta Kasamura

To Fight with Words / feat. IA & Yuzuki Yukari
To Fight With Words by Tota Kasamura

It’s a duet song featuring IA and Yuzuki Yukari.

Composed by Vocaloid producer Tota Kasamura, it was released on a video-sharing site in 2018.

The lyrics express a wish to become a kinder person.

The beautiful piano tones are soothing, and the choral work is pleasant too, so it might create a warm atmosphere at karaoke.

powder snowUmbrella sound

[Hatsune Miku] Powder Snow / Konayuki [Original Song]
Powder Snow Umbrella Sound

The guitar sound keeps undulating throughout, linking with the turmoil of romantic feelings being sung about.

The music video features a mascot-like snowman cuteness that permeates the whole track, giving it a distinctive flavor.

CONSUMPTIONKyohei Kitazawa

CONSUMPTION / Kyohei Kitazawa feat. Hatsune Miku
CONSUMPTION Kitazawa Kyohei

You’ll be drawn into a decadent worldview.

It’s a track by Kyohei Kitazawa, a Vocaloid producer from Romania, released in 2020.

Although it’s a song by an overseas Vocaloid producer, the lyrics are entirely in Japanese.

Miku’s delicate, ephemeral vocals fit perfectly with the dark, brooding track, making for a very cool result.

You can also sense elements of hip-hop.

And I imagine many listeners will relate to the lyrics, which convey a desperate, sorrowful desire to throw everything away.