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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.

Compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “I” (41–50)

I don’t know why I’m alive.God Bunny

I Don't Know Why I'm Alive / Hatsune Miku, Kasane Teto SV
A godly rabbit that doesn’t know why it’s alive

‘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.

I'll hold a grudge against you for the rest of my life.natural water

I'll hold a grudge for life / Shizensui feat. Kaai Yuki
I’ll hold a grudge against you forever, Shizensui.

A work that distills a mad, obsessive love, blending poignancy with fragility.

Composed by Shizensui, it’s set for release in January 2025.

Yuka Ai’s whispery vocals pair with airy electronic beats to leave a mysterious aftertaste.

The lyrics portray a complex emotional mix of anger, sadness, and affection.

The yandere-tinged message gives you chills.

I think it’ll especially resonate with younger listeners.

Instant Love Songrapeseed oil

Rapeseed Oil – Instant Love Song feat. Hatsune Miku
Instant Love Song Rapeseed Oil

Released in June 2025, this work is a heart-lifting electropop number created with the aim of being “a song where Miku is simply adorable.” Its brisk beat, straightforward melody, and message of love will make listeners’ hearts flutter.

Perfect for when you want to feel the excitement of romance or lift your spirits.

You’re sure to fall in love with Hatsune Miku’s cute singing voice!

IgniteBlueYusa

Hatsune Miku Project DIVA F 2nd 『IgniteBlue』 EDIT PV
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.

Idola's CircusNeru

Neru – Idola Circus feat. Kagamine Rin
Idola no Circus - Neru

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?