Vocaloid songs that start with 'U'
As a music genre, the Vocaloid scene keeps gaining momentum!
It’s no longer unusual to see Vocaloid tracks ranking high on music charts.
Musicians who started out as Vocaloid producers are also thriving.
Maybe your favorite artist has been involved with Vocaloid works, too?
This time, we’re introducing Vocaloid songs that start with the letter “U”!
We’ve picked everything from recent hits to tracks hailed as “classics.”
Be sure to read to the end and find your new favorite!
- Vocaloid songs that start with 'U'
- Vocaloid songs that start with 'E'
- Vocaloid songs that start with 'Ru'
- Vocaloid songs that start with 'O'
- Vocaloid songs that start with "ku"
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Yu”
- Vocaloid songs that start with 'Ka'
- A collection of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “Zu” (Japanese syllable ず)
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Wa'
- A roundup of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “Shi”
- The power of words. A special feature on Vocaloid songs with great lyrics
- Vocaloid songs starting with “Ne” [classic hits and popular tracks]
- [Memories] A Collection of Nostalgic and Classic Popular Vocaloid Songs
Vocaloid songs starting with “U” (71–80)
Watercolorryuryu
From the intro, it’s a gently soothing and beautiful song—something not so common among VOCALOID tracks.
Hatsune Miku’s soft voice is healing, as if it cleanses the heart.
The melody sparkles like snowflakes, and it’s crafted by layering transparent, pure, and beautiful sounds.
spaceshipseiza
When you’re tormented by loneliness, this song might help.
It’s a track by the Vocaloid producer seiza, released in January 2023.
The synths twinkle like stars, and the gentle guitar tones wrap around your whole body.
The momentum builds after the song passes its midpoint, yet the sonic comfort remains unchanged.
The emotional flourish in the final chorus really hits home.
Maybe that’s why the message—”I want you to find me”—feels so direct.
rabble; the masses; a motley crowdshino
An irresistibly addictive mix of rock that sketches out a way of thinking about identity.
“Uzo-muzo” by Vocaloid producer shino was released in August 2023 and participated in the Top 100 ranking for VocaColle 2023 Summer.
It fuses a high-energy band sound with release-cut piano and restless synth phrases, and that uptempo arrangement really packs a punch.
It makes you want to crank the volume all the way up.
The lyrics will especially resonate with anyone who makes music—Vocaloid tracks in particular.
to dye the twilightto grumble; to complain (colloquial)
When it comes to Vocaloid songs that conjure up the image of a cityscape at dusk, there’s “Dyed in Twilight” by Vocaloid producer Guchiri, released in 2022.
Its passionate rock sound, featuring lush synth tones, leaves a strong impression.
The song portrays unrequited love, and Kotonoha Akane’s achingly beautiful vocals are a perfect match.
With its exhilarating drive, it’s also great for karaoke when you want to get everyone hyped.
Give this track a try—it’s filled with the emotional feeling of “Even though I know it won’t reach you, I can’t help thinking about the person I like.”
Uzuki's LieKonata P
This song was also written and composed by Konata-P, and like “334 Enemies,” it’s about a child who has been lied to so much by others that they’ve developed a distrust of people.
As expected, the melody is distinctive and easy to remember.
In the end, they have a change of heart, so listen carefully with that in mind.
Vocaloid songs starting with “U” (81–90)
I made it into a songGobus
Rather than shouting out one’s feelings, it’s a piece that makes you feel as if words naturally spilled straight from the heart—something truly emotional.
It’s a track by Vocaloid producer Go-busu, released in 2021.
As the title suggests, it’s about “turning one’s feelings into songs until now,” and I think it will especially resonate with those who, like Go-busu, also write music.
I’m sure you, too, have a special attachment to each thing you’ve created.
Give it a listen while paying attention to its artistic soundscapes!
I’ve lived my life telling lies.shero
This track is packed with a blistering guitar-rock sound.
The song itself is a cool minor-key number, and the twin vocals are absolutely awesome.
Two female vocalists would work great, but a male–female duo would be fantastic too! The key is high, but that’s exactly why it’s such a satisfying song to sing and why it matches the rock sound so well.