RAG MusicVocaloid
Lovely Vocaloid
search

A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Do”

In this article, I’ll be introducing lots of Vocaloid songs whose titles start with “Do.”

When you think of words that start with “do” in Japanese, things like “domino,” “doubutsu” (animals), and “doremi” come to mind.

If you’re a Vocaloid fan, you might already have a few song titles starting with “do” in mind.

I’ve selected a wide range—from massively popular tracks on YouTube and Nico Nico Douga to hidden gems—so read on and see if you can guess which songs will appear!

Compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “Do” (71–80)

drunkerVocaloid-P

Drunker / VocaRiod-P (noa) + Hatsune Miku [Drunkards]
Drunker Vocaloid-P

A hard-hitting rock number that makes you want to nod your head to the beat.

It’s a track by Vocaloid producer Bokariodo-P, also known for “1/6” and “Jugemu Sequencer,” released in 2020.

With properly distorted guitar tones and powerful drums, it’s the kind of song that makes you say, “This is rock!” The lyrics are grounded and brimming with realism—especially relatable if you’re a working adult.

You can’t help but think, “Somehow, I’ve become an adult…”

Dolphin RayMasa

[Original Song PV] Dolphin Ray [Kagamine Rin, GUMI]
Dolphin Ray Masa

This is a breakup song by Masa, a Vocaloid producer known for creating many Japanese-style horror tracks.

GUMI’s vocals pair perfectly with the catchy, pop-leaning arrangement.

It tells the story of a teenage boy’s heartbreak, and the struggle with his own inability to be strong is deeply moving.

What's going on?Mitsu Akuma

What’s going on? / Kasane Teto (Donut End)
What’s going on? Mitsu Akuma

Mitsuakuma’s “What’s Going On?” is a song that confronts anxiety and inner conflict.

Sung through Kasane Teto’s voice, it speaks about binge eating, nausea, and feelings for someone special.

Its catchy tone draws you in, yet there’s a certain shadowy mood beneath the surface.

The sound arrangement stands out for blending a variety of genres—rock, jazz, and electronic music among others.

Add this multifaceted Vocaloid track to your playlist!

Please, do not taint your emotions.American Folk Song Research Society Haniwa

How about “Please, Don’t Stain Your Emotions” by Haniwa of the American Folk Song Study Group? At the moment when all the instruments come together dynamically, no word other than “emotional” seems to fit.

The conversational, spoken style of the melody draws on techniques from the musical genre known as “poetry reading,” and the more you listen, the more it pulls you into its world.

I hope the strongly message-driven lyrics make you feel something.

Dream dream yume dreamNayutan Alien

If you’re looking for a catchy Vocaloid track you can sing in a high tone and dance to, Dream Dream Yume Dream is perfect for you.

It’s included on Vocaloid producer NayutalieN’s 2018 album Object Z from the Planet Nayutan, known for its popular four-on-the-floor, rhythmic tempos.

You’ll experience a dreamy sound unfolding within a pop-inspired world.

Fans of passionate Japanese rock will surely get hooked.

Why not push your vocal limits to its danceable beat?

Doo doo doohighball

Doo Doo Doo / ⌘ flower (DODODO / ⌘ flower)
Doo doo doo high drink

Hainomi is a Vocaloid producer known for creating songs with strong messages.

His “Doo Doo Doo” is a must-listen as well.

The track portrays how we become bound by common sense and lose the ability to make the choices we truly want, as well as the struggle to break out of that shell.

It can also be seen as casting a stone into the pond of modern society.

It’s a song that will make you think in many ways.

Another highlight is the highly addictive chorus that repeats the title phrase “Doo Doo Doo”—you’ll find yourself humming it before you know it.

DramaturgyPal♪

[Hatsune Miku × GUMI] Dramaturgy [Original Song]
Dramaturgy Pal♪

Perhaps because of its philosophical lyrics, this is a cool Vocaloid rap that inevitably makes you ponder the meaning of the words.

Created by Pal♪—also known for releasing numerous works themed around birds—and published in 2015.

If you’re struggling with questions about your own purpose for existing, this might resonate with you.