Vocaloid songs that start with 'E'
How many songs with titles that start with “E” can you think of?
It feels like there should be tons, but when you’re actually asked, you go, “Wait, what was it again…?” Relatable, right?
And then when someone gives an example, you’re like, “Ahh!! That one!!” and it gets exciting.
So this time, I’d love for you to enjoy music in exactly that way!
Here’s a roundup of Vocaloid songs whose titles start with “E.”
Be sure to check them out to the end!
- Vocaloid songs that start with 'O'
- Songs with titles starting with “E” [Great for karaoke and shiritori, too!]
- [Easy to Sing] A Compilation of Recommended Vocaloid Songs for Karaoke
- A roundup of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Ke”
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- Vocaloid songs that start with "ku"
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'A'
- Vocaloid Anime Song Compilation [From Opening/Ending Themes to Cover Works]
- Introducing Vocaloid songs starting with “Se,” both old and new!
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “He”
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Me”
- Vocaloid songs that start with 'U'
- A roundup of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “Shi”
Vocaloid songs starting with “E” (111–120)
EvaHiiragi Kirai
A song by Kirai Hiiragi, active as both a vocalist and a Vocaloid producer.
It unfolds with a fast tempo and rhythm, featuring a breathless, quintessentially Vocaloid melody and relentless lyrics that draw listeners into the song’s world.
The dynamic structure, which uses the instrumental breaks effectively, stirs the listener’s senses and makes it a track you’ll want to play on repeat.
With lyrics that exude a sense of madness and a thrilling progression that matches them perfectly, it’s a Vocaloid piece that both jazz enthusiasts and newcomers can enjoy.
Enko GirlNashimoto-P
I think you can tell it’s a “yami” song just from the title.
But it’s not just dark—there’s a certain wistfulness to it as well.
It’s a track by Vocaloid producer NashimotoP, known for songs like “Aa aaaa aaaaaa.” The husky tuning, the gritty, pounding bass, and the sharp, cutting guitar should be irresistible to fans of grunge rock.
Extreme SamuraiHiroshi Morimoto Sheet
The interesting thing about this piece is how dramatically the mood shifts between the first and second halves.
After a slightly long interlude, the atmosphere gradually starts to change, and just as you’re thinking, “Huh?”, a new melody comes in.
It’s a tasteful piece that you wouldn’t expect from the title.
Huh? Ah, I see.Chouchou-P
A track by Chouchou-P, active since the early days of Vocaloid.
Just reading the lyrics might make you think it’s a song for women, but if you drop the original key by one octave and have a man sing it, it turns into a very sexy song with a mature allure.
If you have a naturally low voice, this is definitely a piece you should try.
X head-to-body ratioAkane Yomitan
This work, featuring Kasane Teto’s distinctive singing voice, is a song by Yomitan Akane released in July 2024.
It’s a unique piece that aligns different body-head proportions—like “one-head-tall,” “two-heads-tall,” and “eight-heads-tall”—to the beat, and its enigmatic worldview is utterly captivating.
While the track remains inventive from start to finish, a notable highlight is how it shifts in the latter half into a development that pays homage to Kirby.
For a song just over a minute long, it delivers a rare level of satisfaction.
Eternal FireworksThank you, P.
This song portrays a heartrending love story of a blind boy.
He cannot see, yet he falls in love.
Even if a cruel fate awaits, it expresses his resolve to live strongly while loving.
A pure, sincere love that continues earnestly, even without being able to see the one he loves.
It’s a song that makes you want to experience such a pure kind of love.
Listen once, and you’ll find yourself rooting for the protagonist.
XXXXXXrain clouds
An alternative Vocaloid track packed tightly with the helpless feelings we experience in everyday life.
Created by Vocaloid producer Amagumori and released in 2021.
With its “this is a band sound” simple arrangement—perhaps precisely because of that—the message carried by KAFU’s wistful vocals and the lyrics comes through directly.
There are multiple guitar phrases layered in the original, but even just one guitar playing chord strums should get you close to the original vibe.