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” (151–160)
I resent you, Late SummerUhana Roku
This is something I especially recommend to third-year high school students who are about to graduate.
It’s a song by Vocaloid producer Rokuhanaroku, released in 2020.
It’s a refreshing rock tune with a feel-good vibe.
The lyrics capture the feelings you have during your last summer of student life, and many listeners will relate.
Forget about the future for now—this song makes you want to just enjoy this summer.
If you’re looking for an uplifting summer song, give it a listen.
Vocaloid songs starting with 'O' (161–170)
The The End DanceTakeaki Wada
Takeaki Wada’s track “Oshimai Dance” fuses a dark worldview with a unique sense of freshness.
Released in April 2023, it’s included on the album “Haikyo [A.
].” The sound and lyrics are steeped in mysterious allure, drawing you into the song before you know it.
It also features a highly addictive melody line that makes you want to sing along.
Sway your body and enjoy!
overkillYotsugi Natsuyama
Yotsugi Natsuyama, who consistently keeps producing hit songs.
The track he contributed to the compilation album “First Ever Arcade” is “Overkill.” This song depicts the darkness and fragility of the human heart, drawing you into its dark worldview.
Its biggest hallmark is likely the section where forty difficult words are strung together in succession.
Since many of the words are unfamiliar and the delivery is extremely rapid, try listening while following along with the lyrics.
Dancing Fragrant Olivelong rains in summer and autumn
This is a high-speed Vocaloid track with a distinctive smooth, edge-free sound image and a Japanese aesthetic.
Created by Vocaloid producer Natsuaki Rin, also known for works like “Shizumu Natsuyo ni Kinsenka” and “Utakata Kurage,” it was released in 2022.
The relentlessly driving rhythm throughout and Miku’s matter-of-fact vocals draw you in.
The orange osmanthus’s flower language includes “true love,” and the lyrics contain phrases that evoke that meaning.
If you’re looking for something unlike anything you’ve heard before, this is a must-check.
Good night, darling.Night Not Yet Over
Yomi Agari, who began working as a Vocaloid producer in 2023, debuted with the song “Oyasumi Darling.” It’s a track that portrays a modern-day romance—think making multiple social media accounts to look up someone you like, a scenario many can relate to.
At the same time, it captures universal emotions like anxiety and sadness.
Because of that, I think it resonates across generations and genders.
And if you like it, be sure to check out the songs they posted afterward as well.
Hey, zombie, eat me instead of that meat.Sunfish P is dead behind the house
A sibling music unit, “I Found A Sunfish Dead Behind My House” (Ieno Urade Manbou ga Shinderu P).
The duo who drew attention with a song sharing the same title as their Vocaloid producer created this 2023 track, “Hey Zombie, Eat Me Instead of That Meat.” It voices the feelings of a girl who’s distressed because, even though the world is ruled by zombies, she alone isn’t getting eaten.
From the words she directs at the zombies, you can sense a somewhat comical worldview.
Also noteworthy is Fushoku’s human-like voice, which deftly handles both rapid-fire singing and a dynamically nuanced melody.
It’s a Vocaloid song where a passionate band performance resonates, perfectly matching the apocalyptic storyline.
The loquat that grew on my forehead has a bad personality.Sunfish P is dead behind the house
The title alone is quite a shock, isn’t it? This song by the popular Vocaloid producer “Ie no Ura de Mambo ga Shinderu P,” known for an eccentric yet occasionally tear-jerking style, was released in 2011.
As the title suggests, it’s a humor-filled piece where the protagonist is at the mercy of a loquat tree growing out of their forehead.
You’re probably thinking, “What? How does that make sense?” Just listen to the end—otherwise it won’t click.
The vocal range is comfortable for women to sing.