A big roundup of Vocaloid songs starting with 'So'! From mega-hits to hidden gems, all introduced at once
Among the many memorable Vocaloid songs you often hear on social media and in anime, this time we’re spotlighting tracks that start with the letter “So” in Japanese! From massively popular hits with over 7 million MV views to hidden gems beloved by core fans, we’ll cover a wide range.
Have you ever found yourself thinking, “That song, you know… what was it called again?”—unable to recall the title of a striking Vocaloid track you heard on social media or in an anime? If the song starts with “So,” this article might help you finally put a name to it as you read on! Enjoy right to the end!
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- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with 'Sa'
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Po'
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- [Latest] A roundup of Vocaloid songs recommended for teens [Classics]
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with 'Vu' (ヴ)
- Introducing Vocaloid songs starting with “Se,” both old and new!
- Summary of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Ta'
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “To”
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “No”
- Compilation of Vocaloid songs starting with “Ni”
A Big Collection of Vocaloid Songs Starting with “So”! From Mega Hits to Hidden Gems, All at Once (61–70)
To the Android I spent my life withMofu@

This is a song that portrays a cute yet heartrending love between an android and a girl.
The girl, being a genius, ends up being pursued by bad adults, and as she feels her life gradually wearing away, she falls in love with the android.
You might cry when you sing it.
sky blue aquamarineSuu

This is a song inspired by aquamarine, the birthstone of March.
Aquamarine is a pale sky-blue gemstone that shines as if blessed by Iris, the goddess of the rainbow.
It’s mysterious to think you can hold the color of the sky in your hand.
In the same way, this song lets you carry that sky-blue hue with you in sound.
And then I get hungry again.Dynamic Jienzus

If you’re looking for a high-energy track, start with this one! It’s a song by Dynamic Jienz, a twin-vocal Vocaloid project by Carlos Hakamada, released in 2021.
Its speed, drive, and soaring high notes are truly one of a kind! It’s an uplifting tune that can pep you up anytime.
Many of Dynamic Jienz’s works have a similar vibe, so if you want to sing something energetic, definitely check them out.
Just be careful not to strain your voice!
Estimated computerMiriko

This work is striking for its vocals swaying over a near-futuristic electric sound.
It’s a track by the Vocaloid producer Miriko, also known as the creator of “Don’t Kill Mary Sue,” released in 2017.
Teto’s fragile singing voice matches the steady, understated melody line, making your chest tighten.
Listening to it feels like your whole body is being wrapped in sound.
The sorrowful message in the lyrics, directed at someone dearly important, also hits home—an outstanding Teto song.
Rain the sky knows nothing ofLow-income P

You’ll be drawn in by the transparent, shimmering choral work in this piece.
It’s a song by Low-Income P, a character (model) from the manga “Wasteful Days of High School Girls,” released in 2021.
Though the rhythm and melody are understated, they somehow feel richly emotional—perhaps thanks to the lyrics.
The recurring piano timbre seems to seep deep into the heart.
If you’re performing it as a duet, be sure to practice thoroughly to avoid dissonance; otherwise, the song’s clarity and beauty may not come through.
Is it still okay for me to live?Tohta Kasamura

There are times when you catch yourself thinking, “I’m such a failure,” aren’t there? In moments like that, this song will surely support you from behind.
It’s a piece by Tota Kasamura, a popular Vocaloid producer known for choral works and piano ballads, released in 2022.
It feels as though each piano note carries a core of emotion.
The timbre, KAFU’s whispery voice, the words lined up in the lyrics—everything is in beautiful harmony throughout the track.
It just might give you the push you need to face forward.
Such a futureUi Nashimoto

Vocaloid producer Ui Nashimoto, known for their trademark noisy rock sound.
The aggressive arrangements that link with the striking, high-impact lyrics and the poppy melodies create a superb contrast.
The rhythm section stays busy because the basslines move a lot and the drum beat patterns change rapidly, but the phrases themselves aren’t difficult, so it’s easy to take on.
For beginner band members, I recommend starting at a slow tempo and learning everything solidly—you’ll be able to nail it coolly on stage.