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!
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Summary of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Do' (1–10)
Same ⇆ SameNEW!yomitan akane
A high-style UTAU Teto song that pulls you into a sense of going in circles.
It’s a track by Vocalo-P Akane Yomitan, released on April 1, 2026, to coincide with Teto’s Birthday Festival.
Its charm lies in a mysterious worldview where the same elements repeat and seem to amplify.
Teto’s hard-edged voice matches perfectly with the unsettling, cynical atmosphere.
Highly recommended for anyone searching for music unlike anything they’ve heard before.
Dream of IrisAriyou
A pop ballad whose prayer, moving from a place of loss toward hope, strikes a chord.
It’s a work released in March 2026 by Ariyou, a bilingual Japanese-Korean Vocaloid producer.
Hatsune Miku’s delicate vocals blend beautifully with a melody line that stirs the emotions.
Set against a backdrop of a ravaged world, the lyrics portray a worldview that longs for unforgettable memories and human connection, carrying a gentle kindness that softly accompanies sorrow.
Perfect for those who want to heal a wounded heart or spend a quiet night in peace.
Poisonous possessivenesspiinata
It’s a Vocaloid track that practically embodies the word “addictive,” with a dangerous allure.
Created by Vocaloid producer Pīnata, featuring Kasane Teto, it was released in January 2026.
In a brief 2 minutes and 13 seconds, it crams in hooks that seize the listener’s heart and refuse to let go.
The sweetness laced with a hidden bite becomes irresistible, and before you know it, you’ll have it on repeat.
That same spine-tingling sensation showcased in the popular song “Acute Love Addiction” is on full display here as well.
It channels emotions like obsession and jealousy in love into a danceable beat, making it a perfect listen when you want to shake off a hazy mood and feel refreshed.
I’m not going anywheremasarada
Despite its light touch, this is an original work that exudes a bittersweet ache.
“Doko ni mo Ikanai” by Vocaloid producer Masarada was released in January 2026.
It is Masarada’s first original song for Amaginu.
The protagonist, unable to go anywhere because of the rain, unfolds various shades of meaning in the phrase “not going anywhere.” It sounds merely factual, like a tantrum, like a call from someone precious—yet the same words change as the song progresses.
Be sure to listen along with the music video.
Donut holehachi
It’s well known that Hachi is Kenshi Yonezu.
In this version of Donut Hole, Yonezu does a self-cover an octave lower, so male singers might find it useful to use that as a reference.
For female singers, listening to Hachi’s version—sung an octave higher—should make it easier to grasp.
When singing, be mindful to add thickness to your voice step by step from the A section to the B section to the chorus.
Also, since the tempo is fast and the delivery is quite quick, rather than enunciating every word crisply, aim to lightly trace the melody line.
DoctrineNiru Kajitsu
Despite its bright, poppy electro sound, it’s shocking how, when you really read the lyrics, the words land with a vaguely ominous, sardonic edge.
Framed in a world that evokes medicine and prescriptions, its message powerfully depicts the pathologies of modern society.
Created by Nirugajitsu, this Vocaloid track was released in February 2021.
It was later included on the mini-album “POPGATO,” themed around consumer society, and it enjoys strong popularity among fans.
At first the melody seems cheerful, but the more you listen, the deeper it grows.
If you’re feeling a bit worn out by day-to-day life or the rapid pace of trends, this might strike a chord.
Including the visuals, be sure to experience its unique duality—like both “poison” and “medicine.”
sludgyive
“1 Child y Dog,” which carries a bottomless, swamp-like heaviness.
A work by Vocaloid producer ive, released in January 2026.
The video was produced by Toasu.
Sung in Kaai Yuki’s innocent, childlike voice, the lyrics weave depictions of domination and submission.
True to the title, the cruel worldview is delivered matter-of-factly over a viscous, sludgy soundscape—sending chills down your spine.
Be sure to check out this highly addictive slice of dark pop.