A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “No”
How many Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “no” can you think of?
For example, “Noushou Sakuretsu Girl” (Exploding Brain Girl) is especially famous, so even those who only recently started listening to Vocaloid music might have thought of it.
There are plenty of other songs with words starting with “no,” like “nou” (brain), “nokoru” (remain), or “no-____” (no-____).
Some of you might recall specific song titles just from seeing those words.
In this article, we’ll introduce a wide range of Vocaloid songs whose titles start with “no.”
Take a look and see if the songs you thought of are included.
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Vocaloid Songs Starting with “No” (41–50)
Noise-gotoRen
The languid, downer-style vocals are incredibly cool.
Noisegoto, produced by Vocaloid producer Ren, is a track released in October 2023.
It’s a mid-tempo rock tune with a captivating, hard-edged guitar sound.
There’s plenty to enjoy: a relaxed, understated vibe, a melody infused with hip-hop elements, and stylish piano that ties it all together.
The lyrics, which feel like venting the hazy emotions pent up in your chest, are also striking—many listeners will probably relate.
It really makes you ponder, “What is individuality?” doesn’t it?
NonsainoUi Nashimoto
This is a Vocaloid song by Ui Nashimoto.
They are an early-era producer who mainly creates guitar rock-style tracks.
The illustrations in the videos are drawn by the artist themself, and they are often black-and-white compositions that unmistakably look like a beginner’s work.
It’s also unusual for an early member to release videos that are just still images with lyrics overlaid.
Nowherescorching profit
Gently and tenderly sung songs are nice too, aren’t they? With that in mind, I’d like to introduce “Nowhere.” It’s a ballad created by the artist Aseri (焦利), who began posting videos on YouTube in 2022.
Remarkably, even as their fourth release, it drew significant attention.
The song’s lyrics portray someone reflecting on a beloved person they’ve lost.
The gentle voices of Nezem and Hatsune Miku tug at listeners’ heartstrings.
The vocals feature a distinctive pronunciation, so you might enjoy paying attention to that as you listen.
non-useInabakumori
It’s a track that keeps a steady rhythm and, while quiet, asserts itself with unwavering resolve.
It’s high-sense and avant-garde, yet undeniably catchy and cute.
Its distinctive, single-minded sound becomes more alluring the more you listen.
It’s a song you’ll want to play over and over, revealing new flavors each time you return to it.
neurosisHachiya Nanashi
Neurosis, created by Nanashi Hachiya, portrays the messy tangle of emotions—anger, sadness, and more—after parting ways with someone you loved with your whole heart.
Even the tricky melody hints at the panic that comes with a breakup.
You poured so much love into it, only to be handed a cruel goodbye; now you’re timid about your next relationship, and even your past memories turn into darkness.
.
.
This is a song that empathizes with anyone who’s gone through a lingering “How dare you!” kind of breakup, offering a bit of catharsis as it stands by your side.
The Well-Being Samsara and the Tale of a CatPelvis P
I wonder if my love for retro, traditional Japanese-style songs is because I’m Japanese.
This track is characterized by lyrics with a rhythmic groove that make you want to sing along enthusiastically at karaoke.
Also, the stories that appear in the song connect to other tracks by Kotsuban-P: Karasu to Usagi (The Crow and the Rabbit) and Karakuri Ageha.
No Sweet N❤︎LifeKano
Accompanied by light-footed drums, a grand yet charming piece of music resounds.
Carrying feelings as sweet as chocolate, moving to convey those feelings—this is that kind of song.
It’s a perfect fit for Valentine’s Day: sweet, cute, and wonderfully crafted.