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.
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- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “I.”
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- A classic song with a title that starts with “Ru”
Compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “I” (41–50)
each5≠1Åusa burū
An exquisite R&B-flavored number where sophisticated piano melodies intertwine with an urban beat.
Created by UsaBlue, a producer well-versed in classical and jazz, it was released in August 2017.
Over its mature chord progressions, Kaai Yuki delivers a heartrending melody—the contrast is superb.
The lyrics depict the frustratingly delicate relationship between two girls, drawing you deeply into its subtle world.
Why not give it a careful listen while gazing out the window at night?
No, it’s ankake fried rice.namautan
A humor-filled piece that makes you blurt out, “Huh?” and ask again.
Created by illustrator–animator–Vocaloid producer Namautan, based on words by Premium Gorou, the track was released in September 2025.
The contrast—and deliberate misalignment—between the polished sound arrangement and the ever-deepening riddle of the lyrics creates an addictive pull.
On top of that, Kasane Teto’s matter-of-fact vocal delivery further highlights the surreal world the song paints.
Give it a listen when you want to empty your mind.
With one liter of loveVaundy
Vaundy, who handles everything from songwriting and composition to video production, delivers genre-defying music.
The track in question, included on the acclaimed album “replica” released in November 2023, quietly stays by your side on days when you feel emotionally empty.
Its light flow and simple band sound seem to affirm the sense of lack and loneliness in everyday life.
It encourages you to accept those unfulfilled feelings as your honest emotions, giving you the push to take the next step.
The album “replica,” which features this song, reached No.
2 overall on the Billboard Japan Hot Albums chart.
It’s a stylish, gentle pep song that can fill you up on mornings when you’re just not feeling it.
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.
IgniteBlueYusa
How about loud, emotional guitar rock? It’s a track by Yusa, a popular Vocaloid producer known for songs like “Hydrangea.” It was released in 2014.
The song sings about the regret of not being able to say the words “I love you.” The sound is truly stirring.
I’m alive.No-H
It’s a Vocaloid song that I can’t help but compare with my own life.
It’s a work by the Vocaloid producer No-H, released in 2010.
The lyrics are lined with words that can even be taken as somewhat aggressive, piercing straight into the heart.
Yuki’s slightly raspy singing voice doubles the sense of sorrow, to the point where even the tone of the piano feels cold.
Impre ZombieAdeliae
A cynical and catchy track that cuts into the problems social media faces.
Created by Adeliae, this work was released in September 2024.
Its funky pop feel, highlighted by the bright tones of the horn section, is delightful and lingers in your ears.
As the title suggests, the lyrics center on “impression zombies”—people who latch onto viral posts on X.
The song sharply satirizes the culture of likes and the daily habit of meaningless scrolling.
It’s a must-listen for anyone considering a digital detox.