A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “I.”
How many Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “I” can you think of?
For example, Kanzaki Iori’s “Inochi ni Kirawarete Iru” (Hated by Life Itself) and Mikito-P’s “Iiaru Fanclub” might be ones that many of you came up with.
There are plenty of other words that start with “i,” such as “Inori” (Prayer) and “Iro” (Color), and I’m sure some Vocaloid fans could think of several song titles just from seeing those words.
In this article, we’ll introduce a whole bunch of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “i”!
Whether you know them or not, take this opportunity to give them another listen.
- Songs whose titles start with 'I'. Masterpieces that begin with 'I'.
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “I.”
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- Masterpieces sung by Hatsune Miku. Recommended popular Vocaloid songs
- A classic song with a title that starts with “Ru”
Compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'I' (31–40)
Sure.Ōnuma Paseri
This is a song by Paseri Onuma that depicts heavy emotions and clumsy affection.
Released with a music video in July 2025, the piece portrays a protagonist who gives too much to their partner, repeatedly saying “It’s okay.” That figure is painful to watch, yet deeply relatable.
The crystalline synths, airy horns, and funky bassline further enrich the song’s world.
On nights when you’re troubled by unrequited love, it will gently stay by your side.
I’m gonna go die once!shizensui
This is a track that tackles a fairly serious theme, creating a striking contrast with its bright sound.
It’s a work by Vocaloid producer Shizensui, released in August 2025, and it was part of BokaColle Summer 2025.
Set to a rhythmic sound, it portrays the regret that sprouts in the instant of an impulsive choice, and the emotional scars that follow.
The catchy melody and the arrangement—where unease coexists—stick in your head after just one listen.
As you keep listening, you find yourself unable to escape its heartrending world.
illlovedSOOOO
This work by SOOOO was released in June 2024.
First, the noise-drenched soundscape and post-industrial resonance pierce the heart.
The vocals feature Kagamine Len, who makes a strong presence even amid the avant-garde sound.
The heavy, oppressive lyrics tear your emotions to shreds.
It’s a must-listen “yami” song that’s drawing attention from overseas Vocaloid fans as well.
Idola’s CircusNeru
A song with a classroom PV that’s very Neru-like.
Is this also a story from a student’s perspective? It equates the spider’s thread that should bring salvation with the strings of a marionette, leaving you unsure what’s true and what’s false—very characteristic of Neru.
How do you interpret it?
waning moonnakya murya
A beautiful Vocaloid track with addictive, post-rock-inspired arrangements that make heavy use of irregular time signatures and a dreamy melody.
From the quiet performance in the A section to the sweeping turns of the B section, and a floating, airy chorus carried by a tight ensemble, the arrangement is irresistible for Vocaloid fans.
The melody stands out even amid the rapid shifts in the song’s development, and its dramatic structure is so captivating that you can’t help but be drawn in—an exceptionally polished number.
Compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “I” (41–50)
I don’t know why I’m alive.Kamisama Usagi
‘I Don’t Know Why I’m Alive’ by Vocaloid producer Kami-sama Usagi-san carries a message that powerfully digs into the emotions of young people living in modern society.
Since its release on May 5, 2024, the song has quickly become a hot topic—an eye-catching pop number with distinctive synth sounds.
Though it tackles the heavy theme of questioning the meaning of life, its catchy melody truly shines.
The call-and-response between Hatsune Miku and Kasane Teto is superb, and it’s the kind of track that would definitely hype up a performance if you sing it yourselves.
Give it a listen when you need a boost for tomorrow.
#Quit the internetAoya Natsuo
This is a duet by Natsuo Aoya laced with biting irony.
Released in October 2019, the song was later included on the album “Joke.” Set to a hip-hop groove, it delivers a cynical message about social media and internet culture.
It’s a uniquely cool track with a curious atmosphere.
Be sure to sing it with a friend and have a blast.