A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Na”
Among words that start with “na,” what words come to mind that sound like they could be used as Vocaloid song titles?
“Nai-zō (viscera),” “Nana (seven),” “Nanchō-kei (hard-of-hearing type),” “Nani (what),” and so on—just seeing these words probably brought specific song titles to mind for Vocaloid fans.
In this article, we’ll introduce a whole lineup of Vocaloid songs whose titles start with “na”!
From beloved masterpieces that enjoy high popularity among Vocaloid fans to hidden gems known only to the initiated, we’ll be showcasing a wide range—so take this opportunity to give them a listen.
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Compilation of Vocaloid Songs Starting with 'Na' (41–50)
I couldn’t become (it).rain clouds
This song brilliantly portrays Kasane Teto’s emotions.
“Narena i,” produced by Amagumori, was released in October 2024.
It’s a work filled with self-loathing and loneliness, pouring out the feeling of “I can’t become human,” yet from beneath it all you can sense an irrepressible desire to “become.” The shift in voice from the SV version to the UTAU version is a masterful touch in the arrangement.
It’s a track I especially want people struggling with self-discovery to hear.
What? — People are talking. —LEON/Electric Cabbage
Electric Cabbage’s first VOCALOID piece.
In stark contrast to the upbeat tone of the video description, it features a steady, matter-of-fact rhythm with noise sound effects, and you can occasionally hear Leon’s voice… It has a uniquely eerie, horror-like atmosphere.
It even feels a bit insane.
Natsunokaze Sunrisepss
This is a song by Pusu, a Vocaloid producer who also performs as a singer.
It was released in 2015.
While it conveys anxiety about the future, it also carries a message of looking ahead and moving forward.
It’s a summer song I’d love for you to listen to when you’re feeling a bit down.
knifePower Cord P
It’s an uptempo, very cool track.
It’s the kind of song that makes you want to perform it live.
It’s a timeless classic even now and has entered the VOCALOID Hall of Fame.
The chorus line “We’re going to become adults” is memorable, and I used to listen to it a lot when I was a student.
summer festivalHomura Takadō
A track from the album “Maiden Voyage,” themed around summer festivals and the love stories connected to them, just as the title suggests.
Its acoustic sound unfolds at a relaxed pace, offering a calm, warm atmosphere that’s part of its charm.
Somehow, it feels really great!Servile P
If you like Japanese language arts, definitely check this out! It’s a song by the Vocaloid producer Hikutsu-P, known for hits like “Sayū -Migi Hidari-,” and it was released in 2008.
Its distinctive feature is that the lyrics are composed of difficult-to-read kanji.
It really only includes characters that make you think, “How do you even read that?” And because the melody has a nursery rhyme-like feel, it’s very easy to listen to.
It was included on the 2010 concept album “Vocaloid Minna no Uta Outa: Hatsune Miku.”
ripplesPeperon Nijihara
A duet song featuring the unusual pairing of Yuzuki Yukari and Iroha Nekomura.
The two sing powerfully about where a wandering heart ultimately arrives.
It is included on the major album “ReFraction -BEST OF Peperon P-.”