A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Ho'
In this article, I’ll be introducing lots of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “ho.”
When you think of words that start with “ho,” things like “hoshi” (star), “howaito” (white), and “hotaru” (firefly) might come to mind.
If you’re a Vocaloid fan, you might already have a few song titles starting with “ho” popping into your head.
I’ve selected a wide range—from hugely popular tracks on YouTube and Niconico to hidden gems—so read on and see if you can guess which songs will appear.
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Compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Ho' (51–60)
Starlit SerenadeIntro P
Intro-P, a KAITO user.
Their first work was a cover, and they released their first original song, “A Wish.” The name “Intro” reportedly comes from a typo where they meant to write the abbreviation for “instrumental,” which shows a cute side to them.
Their 2008 Halloween song “Crazy Clown” has entered the Hall of Fame.
They have many delicate and gentle tracks, such as their first YouTube release “Hoshikage Serenade,” which are very easy on the ears and feel highly compatible with J-pop.
For that reason, they’re a creator I recommend to anyone listening to Vocaloid for the first time.
The Sea of FormalinDeadball P
It’s supposed to be a song about love from a past life.
You’ll understand why it’s “supposed to be” once you listen to it.
This track is by Deadball-P, a Vocaloid producer admired not only for the quality of his music but also for his character.
The powerful sonic presence and dramatic song development are particularly striking.
Leave me alone.Nanahoshi Orchestra
“Leave Me Alone” resonates with a unique sound that crosses over rock and electronica.
Created in 2022 by Nanahoshi Orchestra, a Vocaloid producer who is also active as a guitarist, the track features GUMI’s light, agile vocals layered over an urban-tinged soundscape.
Many listeners may relate to the honest feeling of wanting to be alone while also yearning for someone to stay close.
The trick is to sing along rhythmically, leaning into the rhyme scheme! Why not try singing this cute yet heartrending Vocaloid song?
I actually understand.Funakoshi P
The words exchanged during graduation season: “I want us to stay friends forever.” But the truth is, on the paths we each take, we meet new people, and little by little we see each other less.
This song captures the real, lonely feeling of that reality.
It’s precisely because our current friends are so important that these emotions arise.
Among Vocaloid graduation songs, this one is particularly down-to-earth.
Collection of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Ho' (61–70)
Gait trainingWorld electricity
Hokou Kunren (Walking Training) by Vocaloid producer World Electric is a work that grippingly draws in its listeners.
Sung with VOICEVOX Zundamon, this track captures safety and the everyday from a unique angle, evoking the mad tales of people living on the fringes of urban life.
As you keep listening, it sends chills down your spine.
The vocals employ a poetry-reading technique, demonstrating an artistry that goes beyond the bounds of mere music.
PotatoRyusei Sakura
This song by Ryusei Sakura humorously portrays modern nihilism and the difficulty of living.
Released in November 2024, it stands out for being built around the melody that plays when McDonald’s fries are ready.
The lyrics draw a parallel between resignation toward life and the existence of fries, creating an oddly addictive world.
It’s a “teto” track with many charms—profound yet easy to enjoy even with an empty head.
I’m starting to crave fries.
white snowKomiya Coffee
The song that makes you look forward to the festive arrival of Christmas is “Howaito Sunoo.” Created in 2021 by Komiya Caffy, a master of all kinds of Vocaloids, it features a classical melodic line that sets the scene for a special winter day.
It conjures up images of spending a joyful Christmas with family and friends.
This winter song sweetly portrays a crush, with a cute wish to Santa wrapped in feelings for someone special.
Be sure to listen for the rich choral work by Hatsune Miku, Kagamine Rin, Kagamine Len, and Otomachi Una.