A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Ko”
You might sometimes sing songs or create playlists that start with a letter chosen from the Japanese syllabary.
When it comes to songs that start with “ko,” many titles like “kokoro” (heart) or “koi” (love) may come to mind.
In this article, we’ve curated a selection of Vocaloid songs with titles that begin with “ko.”
We’ll introduce everything from staple tracks to the latest releases, as well as songs that showcase unique ideas.
Many of these pieces carry a touch of melancholy, so why not listen with an ear for the emotional side of Vocaloid vocals?
- Songs with titles starting with “Ko” [Great for karaoke and shiritori, too!]
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- A roundup of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Ke”
- A roundup of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “Shi”
- Summary of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Ta'
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with 'Su'
- Compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Ra'
- Summary of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Ga” (が)
- Vocaloid songs that start with 'O'
- Vocaloid songs that start with "ku"
- The power of words. A special feature on Vocaloid songs with great lyrics
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Do”
Compilation of Vocaloid Songs Starting with 'Ko' (111–120)
Love is Warsupercell
You get captivated from the very first shout of the intro.
It’s a song by the creator unit supercell, released in 2008.
The lyrics and composition are by ryo, who produced famous tracks like “Melt.” The song’s appeal lies in its earnest message—shouting and singing about the feelings of love.
Maybe because it’s mid-tempo, listening to it makes your chest tighten.
call boysyudou
A song whose lyrics are moody yet tinged with horror, enough to leave you intoxicated.
The slightly eerie melody and the accompaniment that shapes the song’s atmosphere are addictive.
If you sing it at a second party after a banquet, it might get everyone excited.
Because it has a uniquely distinctive vibe, it’s recommended for karaoke with close friends.
The Religion of Solitudesyudou
There are times when you just want to listen to an unapologetically negative song, right? This piece is by the Vocaloid producer syudou, also known for writing and composing the massive hit “Usseewa,” and it was released in 2020.
It’s the Vocaloid version of a track provided to the singer Yukimura.
Eerie yet comical, its sonic texture pierces the heart.
That originality is syudou’s hallmark.
True to the title, the lyrics focus on “loneliness,” and paired with Miku’s high, piercing vocals, it’s a Vocaloid song that keeps looping in your head forever.
Lone Guardian’s Songtoya
The story-like quality of the bittersweet, sorrowful lyrics evokes the chill of an autumn wind.
It’s one of Vocaloid producer toya’s signature songs, released in 2008.
The clear tones of piano and strings leave a strong impression.
The lyrics and the understated melody line convey the protagonist’s heartache so vividly that it pierces the listener.
You can’t help but wish, “I hope this child finds happiness…” It’s a Vocaloid song that inspires that kind of hope.
It might be perfect to listen to when you want a good cry and a sense of relief afterward.
Controlwotaku
The song “Control,” produced by wotaku, shakes the listener’s heart with its crystalline clarity born from multilayered sound and lyrics that delve into the protagonist’s subconscious.
Expressing emotions where hope and despair intertwine, this piece calls for vocals that are both delicate and powerful.
Be mindful of solid, well-supported projection!
Fall in love, rat-ta-ta!anP
Not just something to listen to, but something you’ll want to sing! This is one of those songs.
The layered tones are intensely lively, wrapping around the melody with vibrant energy.
And yet, despite all that bounce and exuberance, it somehow softens our hearts.
It’s a straightforward cheer song that encourages a girl setting off on a journey of love.
Important notice from the Happiness Distribution Centerihakushi
This track is defined by its unsettling atmosphere.
Released by Ihakushi in October 2024, it features VY1 and Zundamon.
At first, Zundamon’s report sounds like a message rooted in goodwill, but you begin to sense something lurking in the shadows.
In the latter half, a vocal section unfolds that doesn’t quite function as proper Japanese.
It’s a song that sparks the listener’s imagination, as if witnessing an urban legend in real time.
If you’re looking for music with a fresh approach, don’t miss this!