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Vocaloid Anime Song Compilation [From Opening/Ending Themes to Cover Works]

Hey everyone, are you enjoying music? In this article, I’ve put together “Vocaloid anime songs”—that is, tracks used as anime theme songs and anime song covers performed by Vocaloids.

Lately, it’s common to see Vocaloid and human-singer versions released at the same time.

Including those kinds of works, I’ve tried to cast a wide net, so you’re sure to find at least one track that suits your taste.

It’s a lineup I can recommend to both anime fans and Vocaloid fans! Be sure to read to the end!

Vocaloid Anime Song Compilation [From OP/ED Theme Songs to Cover Works] (41–50)

Venus and JesusEtsuko Yakushimaru × Hatsune Miku

[Hatsune Miku] Venus and Jesus [Anime Song Cover Festival] / Yakushimaru Etsuko – Venus to Jesus [Ae_Pi Remix] feat. Hatsune Miku
Venus and Jesus Etsuko Yakushimaru × Hatsune Miku

The whispery vocals and the cute, poppy lyrics are a perfect match for Hatsune Miku! Etsuko Yakushimaru’s 2010 release “Venus to Jesus” is a captivating song with distinctive phrases and a melody that sticks in your head.

It was used as the opening theme for the anime Arakawa Under the Bridge, enhancing the series’ mysterious atmosphere.

The rhythmic drums and electro mix from the Etsuko Yakushimaru × Hatsune Miku collaboration are irresistible!

Cry For The TruthMICHI×GUMI

【Gumi V4】Cry For The Truth [dj-jo Remix][TV Size]【Vocaloid Cover】
Cry For The TruthMICHI×GUMI

The sound brimming with a sense of speed feels like the curtain rising on a story.

MICHI’s debut single from 2015, “Cry For The Truth,” was used as the opening theme for the anime Rokka: Braves of the Six Flowers.

Thanks to lyrics that perfectly match the work’s worldview, it leaves you wanting to follow the story even more.

In the MICHI × GUMI version, the EDM arrangement built around piano and GUMI’s tender, supportive vocals add a flourish to the up-tempo track!

In conclusion

It might have been a refreshing playlist, especially for fans of anime songs.

There were some straightforward covers, and I think there were also pieces with heavy arrangements.

Looking at it this way, anime songs, Vocaloid, and the freedom of music are pretty amazing, aren’t they?