Vocaloid songs that start with 'O'
If you’ve come here, chances are you like Vocaloid songs.
It’s been a long time since Hatsune Miku’s debut in 2007, and countless masterpieces have continued to be born.
In the meantime, the Vocaloid scene has seeped so deeply into the times and culture that we even have the term “Vocaloid-native generation.”
Now then, what I’m introducing this time is a selection of Vocaloid tracks whose titles start with the letter “O.”
Be sure to read to the end and find a new favorite track!
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Vocaloid songs starting with “O” (131–140)
OptimistImanishi
A sad piano rock number that sings of giving up on oneself.
It’s producer Imanishi’s debut and breakout hit, released in 2021.
A highly addictive waltz that makes you want to call it a “bundle of pure style.” Both the melody and the lyrics give the impression that the protagonist’s thoughts are spilling out in an unending stream.
“I know it’s not right, but this is all I can do.” Haven’t many of us felt that way at some point?
Our Neighbor's UniverseCarlos Hakamada
Carlos Hakamada, a Vocaloid producer also known as “Saize-P.” “Otonari-san Chi no Universe” is a denpa-style track he created featuring the virtual singer Hoshikai.
While the song centers on rapid-fire verses, it deliberately shifts the rhythm and pitch here and there to create a more chaotic vibe—that’s the key.
Under the band name Dynamic Jienzu, Carlos Hakamada has produced many high-energy songs as well.
If you’re interested, be sure to check those out too!
Vocaloid songs starting with 'O' (141–150)
I don't know anything about music.Iori Kanzaki
Vocaloid producer Kanzaki Iori, known for poetic songs with strong storytelling, has drawn significant attention.
His signature track, “Inochi ni Kirawarete Iru” (“Hated by Life Itself”), has been covered by many artists, including the singer Mafumafu.
Among his works, the song best known for its high key is “I Don’t Understand Music.” It was included on the 2019 album “Hakushi” (“Blank”).
Its straightforward band sound unfolds at a slow tempo and strikes straight to the heart.
Hatsune Miku’s high notes, carrying a sense of longing, are absolutely swoon-worthy.
Although the key is high, the melody develops within a fairly consistent range, making it a great recommendation for those trying high-tone vocals for the first time!
AUTUMN ROCKSlistless
How about enjoying autumn with a cool rock number? This track is by Kedarui, also known under the name Zenei-P.
The video was released in 2019.
The lyrics express the protagonist’s feelings as they sing to get the attention of someone they love—bittersweet yet forward-looking, the kind that makes you want to cheer them on.
With its catchy rhythm and sparkling guitar sound, every slice of it feels delightful.
It’s the kind of song that lets a refreshing autumn breeze sweep right through you.
Land of FoolsShishido
This track fuses a thrilling, fast-paced melody with razor-sharp social satire.
Created by Vocaloid producer Shishido and released in September 2024, it won the Grand Prize in the Otomachi Una 8th Anniversary contest.
Despite its lively rhythm, the lyrics deliver a searing critique of the follies of modern society.
The contrast between the poppy, catchy sound and the irony-laden message about self-centered behavior is masterfully done.
It’s sure to resonate strongly with younger listeners.
Perfect for when you want to blow off steam or when you’re feeling frustrated with society.
Congratulations, thank you.Jun-P
This work was released in 2010.
Created by Jun-P as a birthday song for Kagamine Rin and Len, it begins with a pleasantly resonant piano accompaniment, then shifts into a hard rock number with a catchy melody.
The chorus has a metal vibe.
The song’s structure is engaging, showcasing a variety of musical styles.
The lyrics straightforwardly express feelings of “congratulations” and “thank you.” If you’re a Rin and Len fan, definitely give it a listen—you might end up liking them even more.
OrangeToma
Vocaloid producer tohma is known for his artistic, auteur-like style.
With highly narrative songs like “The Skeleton Orchestra and Lilia,” he delivers stories to his listeners.
Among his works, the one that truly shakes the heart is “Orange,” produced in 2012.
Its warm, band-driven sound stands out, and the human-like singing of Hatsune Miku is deeply moving.
The track has an orthodox J-pop feel, making it a great recommendation for Vocaloid beginners as well.
Give this emotional number a listen—a farewell to the days spent with a lover or someone you once loved.