A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'A'
In this article, I’ll be introducing lots of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with the letter “A.”
When it comes to words that begin with “A,” there are ones like “ai” (love), “ao” (blue), and “aka” (red), as well as words that use the negating prefix “an-,” like “an◯◯.”
If you’re a Vocaloid fan, you might have thought, “Ah, that song!!” and come up with several titles starting with “A” just from seeing these words.
This time, I’ve picked a wide range—from famous tracks to hidden gems—so I hope you’ll take your time reading and enjoy discovering some new songs along the way.
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Compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “A” (361–370)
Dawn glow, your song.Hoehoe P
Hoehoe-P, a Vocaloid producer known for signature songs like “Hello/How Are You,” created “Asayake, Kimi no Uta” in 2009—a rock number that gained popularity in the early Vocaloid scene.
It portrays moments when feelings overflow for someone special, singing of a bittersweet longing that warms the heart.
The passionate band performance driven by a four-on-the-floor beat conveys raw emotion, and together with lyrics that evoke vivid scenes, Hatsune Miku’s vocals gently resonate as a moving Vocaloid track.
Compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “A” (371–380)
AstronautPowapowa-P
Astronauts by Powapowa-P is a wistful, gently paced song sung by Hatsune Miku.
At just over seven minutes, it’s relatively long for a Vocaloid track, but it delivers a message that draws listeners in.
Its simple yet powerful sound and tender, memorable melody make it a standout piece.
You can listen to it on Nico Nico Douga, and it’s also included on the CD VOCAROCK collection 3 feat.
Hatsune Miku.
Green Apple Calpis SourMachiavelli
A song title that sounds like something from an izakaya menu.
Despite the appetizing title, it portrays a heartbreaking breakup.
It’s about someone I like who always walks home with me—yet they never notice my feelings.
The song sets that painful unrequited love to a catchy melody.
The Vocaloid is set at a moderate pitch—not too high, not too low—so even people who aren’t used to Vocaloid can listen comfortably.
Irony (Scoop)seriously, girl
Influenced by her parents, she grew up exposed to a wide range of music genres from an early age, including rock and jazz, and she was in a band during high school.
Perhaps because of that, she has a strong reputation for her vocal ability and sense of arrangement! If you’re feeling a bit tired, why not try restoring your mental energy with Maji Musume’s singing voice?
Revenge SyndromeMafumafu
It’s a song about a bullied kid’s revenge.
The low voice you hear in the background is really eerie.
I’m sure many people feel they’re being treated unfairly.
In reality, even if you want to get back at someone, it’s not something you can easily do.
I hope you’ll listen to this when you’re caught in that kind of frustration.
Anki addicts are Anki-ing — To the next ERA!Mikito-P
These are songs included in “Learning High School Japanese History with Vocaloid,” released as a history study guide.
They rap about historical events, mixing in mnemonic wordplay for the years.
The creator is mikitoP, a popular Vocaloid producer known for tracks like “Roki.” It’s both a cool song and a great study aid—two birds with one stone.
Be sure to memorize it and try singing along.
Affection “Carnation”Yairi
This piece was written as a commissioned track for singer Wotamin’s third album, “Cheerful Voice.” Composed by Yairi, who is known for rock numbers, it was released in 2014.
The song expresses gratitude to a cherished person with straightforward words.
Its arrangement—centered on a band sound and featuring a variety of tones—is striking.
The refreshing mood seems to further enhance the lyrical message.
Listening to this song is sure to make Mother’s Day an even more wonderful day.