Mikito-P Popular Song Rankings [2026]

Cardiac DemocracyMikito P8rank/position

Mikito-P “Heart Democracy” MV

An energetic yet somewhat precarious-sounding rock number that sings about an irreplaceable presence.

Created by the popular Vocaloid producer Mikito-P and released in 2012, it presents a slightly mysterious worldview centered on a subject exactly identical to oneself—a doppelgänger.

That might sound a bit like horror at first, but what the song conveys isn’t fear; it’s poignancy.

Be sure to experience this moving message song.

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Araki Jakkan

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NEPPUU ~Hot Wind~Mikito P9rank/position

NEPPUU ~Hot Wind~ / Mikito-P feat. Hatsune Miku

When you need the courage to dive into a new world, try listening to a soul-stirring wa-rock tune! Crafted by the popular Vocaloid producer Mikito-P—known for hits like “Roki”—this passionate piece fuses the powerful beats of Japanese taiko with electronic sounds.

Released in June 2023 as the theme song for “Hatsune Miku × Kodo Special Live 2023 ~Yui~,” it actually features the performances and calls of the taiko performing arts ensemble Kodo.

On the eve of a school entrance ceremony, it’s sure to ignite a heart brimming with both anticipation and nerves.

forty-sevenMikito P10rank/position

Yonjūnana (Forty-Seven) - Tried Singing [Ribu]

This is a song that portrays the story depicted in “Sarishinohara” from another perspective.

It tells the love between an idol and an ordinary man, sung from the idol’s point of view.

Despite the pain, she puts on a smile and keeps going, crying out with a heart that feels like it’s cracking.

I hope you’ll listen to it together with the other related songs.

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satou-san

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I’m addicted.Mikito P11rank/position

I'm Addicted feat. Mikito-P, Rime

The sorrow of heartbreak can be overwhelming, right? With that in mind, I’d like to introduce “I’m Addicted.” It’s a song that likens the protagonist’s longing for a loved one to an “addiction.” The track is by Mikito-P, and it’s packed with his hallmark realistic psychological portrayals.

There are both a Hatsune Miku version and an Uramei version, so you can compare them.

Also, pay attention to the message that appears when you turn on Japanese subtitles on YouTube.

It shares behind-the-scenes details about the production, so definitely check it out.

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yamamoto

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Even a Kunoichi Wants to Fall in LoveMikito P12rank/position

MikitoP “Even a Kunoichi Wants to Fall in Love” MV

Mikito-P has been active since 2010 and is a highly regarded Vocaloid producer known for hit songs like “Roki” and “Shoujo Rei.” “Kunoichi demo Koi ga Shitai” is a track released in 2013, and it enjoys high popularity as a duet by Hatsune Miku and Kagamine Rin.

The song’s appeal lies in its fresh theme of depicting romantic feelings from the perspective of a female ninja.

It expresses the emotions of falling in love amid the code of the shinobi and everyday life, set to a light, upbeat melody.

The inner conflict of a kunoichi torn between her duty as a ninja and her personal feelings resonates with many listeners.

It’s especially recommended for those who harbor hidden emotions or are troubled by matters of the heart.

SayokoMikito P13rank/position

Mikito-P “Sayoko” MV

It’s the kind of song that can make you cry when you’re overwhelmed by loneliness.

Created by Mikito-P, also known for “Ii Aru Fanclub” and “Roki,” it was released in 2011.

It’s a transparent-sounding rock number with an impressive, poignantly resonant guitar tone.

The lyrics depict the protagonist’s troubled state of mind, making it highly relatable.

You know how we sometimes end up thinking this way… right? When you’re feeling down or lonely, I recommend songs like this that seem to speak on your behalf.

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Araki Jakkan

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Tokyo StationMikito P14rank/position

Mikito-P 'Tokyo Station' MV

Tokyo Station, released in 2014 by Mikito-P, a long-standing figure from the early Vocaloid scene.

It’s crafted as a band sound with warm, resonant guitar playing.

Although the song has a driving feel, the lyrics unfold slowly, so the key is to sing it calmly.

If you usually listen to Japanese rock, you might find yourself drawn to its passionate, bittersweet melody.

Rin Kagamine’s gentle vocals are soothing as they wrap around the poignant lyrics depicting a farewell with a loved one.

It’s a nostalgic song that conjures the image of the protagonist swaying on a train—be sure to give it a try.

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mutō

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