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Wonderful Music Rankings

"Say the line, P!" MARETU's Popular Song Rankings

Songwriter MARETU, who began working as a Vocaloid producer in 2011 and is also known by the alias “Gokuaku-P” for songs that explore the uglier sides of human emotion.

Ranging from meme tracks like “Try Saying the Producer’s Name!” to darker pieces, MARETU’s wide expressive range has earned broad popularity.

Centered on a metal sound while drawing essences from chiptune and pop, MARETU’s music is well worth a listen.

This time, we’re introducing a ranking of popular songs that let you experience MARETU’s musical style firsthand!

“P say your name!” MARETU’s popular song ranking (1–10)

White HappyMARETU8rank/position

[Hatsune Miku] White Happy [Original]
White HappyMARETU

This is a chiptune with a unique worldview that grabs you right from the start.

It’s a work by MARETU, also known for creating the song “Say the Producer’s Name!” which uses a Vocaloid producer’s name, and it was released in 2017.

The lyrics have a great phonetic feel, and the word choices are so cool you’ll want to listen over and over.

The catchy synth riffs are another part of its appeal.

shiuMARETU9rank/position

[Hatsune Miku] Shiu [Original]
shiuMARETU

It stylishly expresses a fairy-tale dark atmosphere using a variety of instruments.

The way it shifts from that recorder-like sound at the beginning to a synth tone felt really fresh and drew me in.

Also, in the middle it suddenly switches to a Japanese Ondo style, but it sounds so natural and cool.

I also like how the song’s dark vibe matches the lyrics.

New DarlingMARETU10rank/position

[Hatsune Miku] New Darling [Original]
New DarlingMARETU

My heart races at the aggressive lyrics.

It’s a track by MARETU, also known as the creator of “Uminao­shi” and “Dokuhaku,” released in 2021.

I think anyone familiar with his work would recognize it instantly… This sound is so quintessentially MARETU—it’s irresistible! The sonic image, where coldness and heaviness coexist with lightness, really hits home.

And the lyrics are worth digging into; it might be good to compare them with “Darling,” released in 2017.

Even the contrast in the titles feels suggestive, doesn’t it?

“P, say your name!” MARETU Popular Song Rankings (11–20)

Angel 92MARETU11rank/position

[Hatsune Miku] Angel 92 [Original]
Angel 92MARETU

Angel 92 by MARETU, the Vocaloid producer known for hits like “Uminaoshi” and “White Happy.” Miku’s edgy vocals pair perfectly with a sound that blends weight and lightness.

Even the title alone offers plenty to analyze, so you might discover something new with every listen.

It’s a must-hear not only for fans of dark, troubled songs, but also for anyone who likes cool tracks.

binocularsMARETU12rank/position

[Hatsune Miku] Binomi [Original]
binocularsMARETU

This is a work by MARETU, known for dark, addictive tracks.

Released in March 2024, its unique expressions intertwining body parts and ingredients leave a powerful impact on listeners.

The cheerful tone of Hatsune Miku’s vocals, conversely, seems to underscore the profound darkness of the world it portrays.

The melody largely follows the same pitch pattern, making it easy to remember.

By all means, try tackling this downer-style Vocaloid track!

Coin Locker BabyMARETU13rank/position

[Hatsune Miku] Coin Locker Baby [Original]
Coin Locker BabyMARETU

“Coin Locker Baby” is a shocking number that also serves as the title track of MARETU’s first full album.

It’s a song that weaves heavy themes—escapism, despair, inner conflict—into poetic expression.

Praised as a fresh take on Vocalo-rock, it pairs a subject so heavy it’s no exaggeration to call it “weighty” with unexpectedly bright turns, which makes it cut even deeper.

Perfect for when you want to confront the darker side of humanity.

pinkMARETU14rank/position

[Hatsune Miku] Pink [Original]
pinkMARETU

For those who like songs with a dual nature, “Pink” will be a perfect fit.

This track is by Vocaloid producer MARETU, featuring Hatsune Miku.

It starts off with a cute vibe—complete with references to sweets—but gradually shifts into a darker atmosphere.

In the latter half, the sampled chainsaw sound kicks the energy up even more.

The key is high, but not throughout the entire song, so it might be relatively easier to sing.

Save some stamina for the second half.