A roundup of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with numbers
In this article, I’ll be introducing lots of Vocaloid songs whose titles start with numbers!
Some songs have titles that are just numbers, while others have words following the number.
If you’re a Vocaloid fan, you might already have several tracks in mind.
Numbers in the titles carry all sorts of meanings—dates, times, percentages, counts, and more—so keep an eye out for how each song uses them.
I’ve selected a wide range from famous hits to hidden gems, so I hope you enjoy discovering new tracks as you take your time exploring them.
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Compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with numbers (51–60)
The light of March 5Tohta Kasamura
This is a Vocaloid song I can recommend to anyone looking for a choral piece to sing at a graduation ceremony.
It’s a track by Vocaloid producer Tota Kasamura, known for beautiful choral-work ballads, released in 2018.
Although the arrangement is simple—just piano and vocals—the depth and expansiveness are remarkable, and it feels as if the sound gently seeps into the very core of your body.
The lyrics carry a message that’s truly moving: even if something painful happens, it’s okay—I’m on your side.
Please take your time and listen closely.
It's 161 cm.Heathen ×756
It’s a poignant song in many ways.
As someone who’s 161 cm myself, I really related to the idea of wondering whether a girl being 161 cm is somehow good or bad—like, is she seriously not a romantic option just because of her height? Some people might think, “Is this really a thing?” but I bet it’s more common than you’d expect.
440HzOvernight P
This song is set from the perspective of a child singing inside their mother’s womb.
The lyrics describe their longing to see the outside world soon.
The relaxed melody line is striking, and the ambient sound creates a mysterious and distinctive atmosphere.
Perhaps you felt the same way when you were in your mother’s womb.
42737Makoto Kawamoto × Hatsune Miku
“1/2” strikes the heart with its unique, poppy sound and lyrics that sing straightforward feelings.
Makoto Kawamoto released it in 1997, and it was featured in the anime Rurouni Kenshin: Meiji Swordsman Romantic Story.
Its one-of-a-kind melodic development makes it an addictive track.
This collaboration between Makoto Kawamoto and Hatsune Miku overflows with rhythmic performance and Miku’s cuteness! Her vocals blend seamlessly into the band sound, making you want to see it performed live.
Compilation of Vocaloid Songs with Titles Starting with Numbers (61–70)
My 3-Meter-Tall GirlfriendNostalgia-P
While evoking the feel of “Minna no Uta,” it portrays a thoroughly warped world.
As the title suggests, the lyrics feature a “me” with a lover, calmly describing her, but the atmosphere grows increasingly ominous, making it impossible to stop listening.
The lyrics are distinctive, of course, but Miku’s pure voice is also a highlight.
The tone of the low brass is pleasant as well.
365-day bluesDove Girls: Singing Literary Club
May can leave you feeling oddly unmotivated… That’s what we call “gogatsubyo,” or May blues.
This song takes that theme as its motif.
It’s a piece by the music unit Hatojo Utau Bungei Circle, formed around Sega sound creator Takashi Hataya, released in 2014.
Its appeal lies in the high-quality arrangement that blends electronic music with traditional Japanese sounds—truly professional work.
Another highlight is that the lyrics follow the haiku rhythm of 5-7-5.
The video is a remixed version released in 2017.
1/6Vocaloid-P
This song’s lyrics express a wish to ease even a little of the unknowable pressure and pain people carry.
The lyrics, the melody, and Hatsune Miku’s vocals all gently shape the piece.
It’s a track I especially want those going through hard times to hear.