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 collection of Vocaloid songs starting with “So”! From smash hits to hidden gems, all in one go (21–30)
Soni Azure CodeToripiyo
Toripiyo’s track “sonia’s record” was released as part of the VOCAParty! event held in December 2024.
It expresses the frustration of feelings that can’t be conveyed through Miku’s singing voice, yet the continued prayers still squeeze your heart tight.
It’s also connected to past works “Anemone Glitch” and “Calmia Dolls,” so be sure to listen to them together!
emptiness/void (kara)Presto
Perhaps everyone has moments when they “somehow feel empty.” That’s exactly when I’d like you to listen to “Kara/Kyo (Emptiness/Void).” It’s a piece by Vocaloid producer Presto, created using Hatsune Miku.
The song centers on the two kanji in the title, expressing both “feeling hollow inside” and “the futility of life.” However, it isn’t gloomy—by the end, it points toward hope for the future.
Listening to it will surely lift your spirits.
A big roundup of Vocaloid songs starting with “So”! From smash hits to hidden gems, all at once (31–40)
We’ll still be friends after graduation, right?RINSIN
It’s a song I want to listen to with friends.
It might make friends who are graduating and we won’t be able to see anymore happy if we give them this song.
I felt it’s a song about being sad to part after graduation, but looking forward and making our dreams come true.
The accompaniment is a bit loud.
We want to cherish our friends, don’t we?
took that step forwardVidrops
From the very start, this song goes all-in on a ballad vibe.
It also has a somewhat nostalgic atmosphere.
A big reason for its popularity is that Kagamine Len, a VOCALOID, sings the ballad in a way that sounds almost human.
The consistently pure-white music video is especially striking.
Graduation Cherry BlossomsYuuki K
This is a song that expresses the feelings of a girl who likes an upperclassman who’s about to graduate.
I feel like anyone who’s fallen for a senior can relate to it.
The lyrics saying “Please don’t forget me” felt really poignant.
I thought it would be nice if she could convey her feelings well.
Monochrome of Lossotetsu
otetsu’s “Loss Monochrome” is a song featuring Kamui Gakupo’s vocals that depicts lost memories and love.
Released in 2008, it’s marked by a dramatic band sound.
The lyrics, imbued with a message to a precious person who’s gone, are moving enough to bring you to tears just by reading them.
As you reflect on the story, please take your time and listen closely.
Blossoming Cherry Love TaleKapitaro
One word: tragic love.
The Japanese-style melody is so pleasing to the ear that it makes you want to listen to it over and over.
It’s a song about a heartbreaking romance torn apart by the tides of the times.
Thinking about how she must have felt hearing the song he left behind is unbearable.
This is a work by Kapitaro, a Vocaloid producer also known for pieces like “Osorezan le Voile.”