A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Wa'
How do you go about searching for songs you don’t know yet?
There are lots of ways to look, but one slightly unusual and recommended method is to narrow it down by the song’s initial letter.
This time, I’ll be highlighting Vocaloid songs that start with “wa.”
When it comes to songs that start with “wa,” besides “World Is Mine,” there are also plenty of titles that begin with words like “Wonder” and “Watashi” (I/me).
Try to guess what songs might come up as you take your time reading through the article.
Summary of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Wa' (1–10)
Me vs the WorldOmoi
An emotional rock piece that overwhelms you with the powerful presence of guitars and synths.
Created by the musical unit Omoi, it was released in August 2025.
This work is a “song of rebuttal,” crying out a steadfast will: even if the whole world becomes your enemy, I alone will never give up.
The protagonist’s resolve to stand alone for “you,” refusing to yield to loneliness or injustice, is deeply moving.
Give it a listen when you feel an inescapable sense of stagnation or a surge of defiance against society.
See you again at the Lost and Found!Depression is SA
An electronic number that surges like a torrent of emotion.
“Ino Utsu” is a work released by SA in August 2025, which took 2nd place in the Rookie Ranking of VocaColle 2025 Summer.
Sung by Tsuina-chan, it conveys a heartfelt cry fraught with contradictions.
You’ll be drawn into a worldview where the despair of heading toward a lightless place and a strong will to seek tomorrow are depicted simultaneously.
When you’re overwhelmed by a sense of helplessness, why not surrender yourself to this whirlpool of sound?
I am a heretic.szri
Have you ever been tormented by loneliness, thinking, “I’m different from everyone else—maybe there’s something wrong with me”? Szri’s work I Am a Heretic powerfully gives voice to that piercing pain.
Heavy electro sounds intertwine with razor-sharp guitar, and the inhuman vocals of UTAU Adachi Rei heighten the sense of isolation, creating a truly one-of-a-kind world.
Released in July 2025 and included on the compilation album Adachi Adapter, it hits perfectly on nights when you can’t fit in and end up blaming yourself, matching those sharp-edged emotions to a tee.
If it makes you laugh, that’s all that matters!inno
This is a duet song by inno that’s just plain fun, thanks to its comical Kansai-dialect banter! It was released in March 2025 and selected for the “Short Song Contest: Project Sekai 60sec.” The stand-up-comedy-style lyrics leave a strong impression, carrying an irresistibly cheerful message: “Don’t overthink it—just laugh and have fun!” It’s the kind of brightness that lifts your spirits.
Even when you’re feeling down, singing this song might help you laugh your worries away!
I am rain.Inabakumori
The emotional landscape of someone who has lost sight of their own worth yet strives to move forward is delicately depicted through the metaphor of rain.
Written for the Project SEKAI COLORFUL STAGE! feat.
Hatsune Miku unit, 25-ji, Nightcord de.
, it was released in April 2024.
The meticulously crafted, piano-tinged, ennui-laden band sound intertwines with Yuka Ai’s translucent vocals to create a sonic world that resonates deeply.
It’s especially impactful when you’re feeling down or want to face yourself.
I wonder if you found a bad picture book.American Folk Music Research Society
A track by Haniwa of the American Folk Song Research Society, released in June 2025.
It features electronic soundscapes with an ambient expansiveness.
Dialogues woven by multiple synthetic voices, along with occasionally interjected surreal wordplay, lend depth and dimension to the piece.
Another highlight is its leisurely, explanatory progression.
The more you listen, the harder it is to escape—a full-on immersion into the American Folk Song Research Society world!
Fly away, me, me.American Folk Music Research Society
A work where glitched vocals meld with an ever-expanding sonic image.
Released in April 2025 by Haniwa, a.
k.
a.
the American Folk Music Research Society.
The relentless, cascading poetry reading and the richly layered arrangement—drawing on elements of electronica and ambient—leave a strong impression.
A singular musical experience awaits you.
Take your time and savor it.