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With a grungy rock sound and razor-sharp lyrics, Vocaloid producer Nashimoto-P has released many Vocaloid tracks that pierce listeners’ hearts.
From the instantly captivating title alone of “Aa aa aa aaa aa aa aaa,” to the high-impact “Shinitagari,” which slices through the darkness of the heart, he has a wealth of popular songs.
He is also active as the frontman of the rock band Arayakashi.
In this article, we’ve compiled a ranking of the songs he’s created.
Check it out to see where your favorite track lands.
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Nashimoto-P Popular Song Rankings [2026]
Screw the PTANashimoto P1rank/position
An energetic rock number that belts out defiance against adulthood over jagged guitar riffs.
Composed by Nashimoto-P and released in July 2010.
The song features many provocative lines, resonating with listeners by voicing the frustrations and struggles of youth.
It’s sure to strike a chord with anyone who feels constrained by school or society, across generations.
Singing it at karaoke might help clear away those pent-up feelings.
One of the classic masterpieces of Vocaloid rock.
When the con man starts to laughNashimoto P2rank/position
Doesn’t autumn strangely feel like it has a strong association with the night? Maybe it’s because it’s moon-viewing season.
With that in mind, how about a “night”-ish, spiky rock-style Vocaloid track? It’s a song by the Vocaloid producer Nashimoto-P, known for “Aaaaaaaaah” and “Shinitagari” (“Death-Seeker”), released in 2009.
The word choices in the lyrics are almost aggressive, and the edgy band sound is incredibly cool.
And that shocking ending… please experience it with your own ears.
Aaaahhh aaaaah aaahNashimoto P3rank/position
Here’s a track from Ui Nashimoto, known for dark, depressive songs.
When you see the title “Aaaah aaah aaaaah aaaah aaah aaah,” what kind of music do you imagine? Its sharp, grunge-rock sound and vocals that feel like a raw cry from the heart are addictive after just one listen.
Savor the world built from lyrics steeped in gloom and a sound image that sits somewhere between lightness and heaviness.
Honey of DisasterNashimoto P4rank/position
The emotionally strummed guitar expresses the pent-up feelings of an unrequited love you can’t do anything about.
“Calamity Honey” was posted in 2009 by Vocaloid producer Ui Nashimoto.
It’s said to be a song about unrequited love told from Hatsune Miku’s perspective.
The word “calamity” in the title is a play on the Japanese homophone for “3D,” suggesting that Hatsune Miku, who exists in the 2D world, longs for someone in the 3D, real world.
It’s a poignant track recommended for anyone suffering from a love that feels forever out of reach.
Enko GirlNashimoto P5rank/position
From the title alone, you can already tell what it is.
It’s a track by Nashimoto-P, a Vocaloid producer known for releasing numerous edgy rock numbers.
It was released in 2013.
The lyrics are written from the perspective of a protagonist who hears some unsavory rumors about someone they like.
Just imagining something like that happening to me…
it gives me chills.
But the sound is, above all, incredibly cool.
I don’t need Christmas.Nashimoto P6rank/position
This is the original Hatsune Miku song “We Don’t Need Christmas.” It sings about a non-romantic, non-festive Christmas.
It goes like: “Who is Christmas even for, and where did it come from?!” “If there’s anything good about Christmas, go ahead and say it!!” “We don’t need Christmas—don’t come.” Even Christmas has plenty of dark sides.
If you haven’t had good memories of Christmas lately, this might be a good way to relieve some stress.