A roundup of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Ke”
How many Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “Ke” can you think of?
For example, many of you might think of “Keppeki-shou,” “Kesaran Pasaran,” or “Que Sera Rhythm.”
There are plenty of words that start with “ke,” like “kessen” (decisive battle), “keikaku” (plan), and “keisan” (calculation).
I’m sure some Vocaloid fans could come up with several song titles just from seeing those words.
In this article, we’ll introduce a whole bunch of Vocaloid tracks whose titles start with “ke.”
If there are any you don’t know yet, take this opportunity to give them a listen!
Summary of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “Ke” (1–10)
Go away.jin
This piece delves into emotions that everyone must have felt at least once.
Created by Jin, also known as Shizen no Teki-P, the author of the Kagerou Project series, it was released in 2022 and is included on the album Allegories from the same year.
The light tones of acoustic guitar and piano linger in your ears, yet what swirls in your heart after listening is a sense of poignancy.
That’s likely because of the sorrowful feelings reflected in the lyrics.
It should especially resonate with teenagers in their sensitive years.
Cape Canaveraldragonfly
This work captivates with a sound where electronica and R&B intersect.
It’s a track by Tonbo from March 2017, with lyrics by f and vocals by ONE.
The composition is superb: it unfolds from a restrained first verse into a wistful pre-chorus, then surges with emotion in the chorus.
The lyrics use space and rockets as motifs, poignantly depicting the regret and distance of a love that, once set in motion, can’t turn back.
It’s a perfect song for introspective moods.
A future drawn with an eraserNei.
An emotional rock number with a rush of momentum that pierces the heart.
Created by Vocaloid producer Nei., with the music video releasing in September 2025.
It expresses anxiety about an uncertain future that seems to be drawn and erased, and yet a wish that refuses to abandon hope.
The crisp sound packed with catchy guitar riffs and the twin-vocal synergy of Hatsune Miku and Kasane Teto are incredible! It’s a song that blows away those frustrating feelings!
CakeYūnosuke
Despite its sweet title, this track harbors a bitter message.
Created by the popular Vocaloid producer Yunosuke, known for works like “PaⅢ.SENSATION,” it was included on the EP “Vanguard” released in September 2024, with its music video premiering in June 2025.
The languid vocal tone and sound arrangement are striking.
The lyrics portray the fragility of human relationships that are severed all too easily, prompting reflection.
On a night tinged with complicated feelings, this sound might just keep you company.
neat freakscoop
Vocaloid producer Sukoppu, who turns poignant emotions and surging feelings into song.
His track “Keppekishou” is a rock number infused with the breath of trance and techno.
Its lyrics, which cast a stone into a modern society where it’s hard to speak your mind honestly to someone, resonate deeply.
It’s impossible not to be moved by the sight of an electronic voice singing human, relatable struggles with such emotion.
Despite its uptempo band sound, the multiple varieties of piano tones create something truly original.
Give it a listen when you’re struggling with relationships at school or work.
Cell phone love stories25:00, Nightcord at 25:00 × Hatsune Miku
A stylish love song where you can sense an earnest longing behind the cool sound.
Mafumafu, who is also active as a vocalist, produced Nigo’s “Keitai Renwa” (Cellphone Love Talk).
It’s a four-on-the-floor, mixture rock track with an incredibly addictive finish.
The explosive power of the chorus after the calm of the pre-chorus is irresistible.
It feels like the lyrics’ worldview—“I just have to hear the voice of the one I love”—rides right on top of it.
It’s energetic, but the chorus melody sits fairly low in range, so it should be easy to sing.
Waltz of BeastsKoKo
This is one song from the Singing English Vocabulary series.
It should be easier to memorize if you first grasp the story with the Japanese version and then repeatedly listen to the English version.
It features 105 English words and is aimed at those targeting a national university or a TOEIC score of 500 or higher.
I’ve attached the English version of the video; the Japanese version can be viewed on the creator’s channel.