A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with 'Mo'
When it comes to words that start with “mo,” examples include “mosaic,” “peach,” and “delusion.” If you’re familiar with Vocaloid, just seeing these words might already bring a few songs to mind.
In this article, we’ll be introducing a lot of Vocaloid tracks specifically with titles that start with “mo.” I don’t think people usually search for songs by a specific initial like this, so you’ll likely discover some new tracks.
We’ve selected a wide range, from famous hits to hidden gems, so please take your time and enjoy the article.
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Compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Mo' (21–30)
Momentkei
The relaxed guitar arpeggios leave a strong impression.
This song by KEI, a Vocaloid producer who also works under the name Hayashi Kei, was released in 2008.
It sings about the “now” spent with someone precious and is incredibly pleasant to listen to.
The emotional feel of the chorus is also fantastic.
MonochroActdoriko/Hatsune Miku
I recommend this when you want to have a good cry after a heartbreak.
The unique regrets and constant “why?” that come with a breakup overlap with the lyrics, and it’s sure to make you cry your eyes out.
I think Miku’s clear, transparent voice really brings out the poignancy of this song.
Compilation of Vocaloid Songs Whose Titles Start with “Mo” (31–40)
A love song that's no longer thereOregional P
This is a track by Original-P, who not only creates his own songs but is also skilled at arranging other Vocaloid tracks.
It’s a stylish heartbreak song featuring GUMI on vocals, and the lyrics are poignant as they lay bare the pain while listening to the footsteps of a lover who’s leaving.
Delusion TaxHatsune Miku
I like the melody of the chorus in this song.
It starts off simple, but it’s a cool track.
My younger brother liked it too and used to sing it a lot.
It feels like the song touches a little on the darker side of the world.
I thought it was amazing that someone could come up with lyrics like this and turn them into a song.
Just praise me for simply being alive.100 vomits
It’s a mixture rock number with a Japanese flair, sung by v flower and GUMI.
Created by 100kai Vomit, also known for “NANIMONO ni mo Narenai yo,” it was released in 2017.
The sense of speed is fantastic—it’ll have your body swaying before you know it.
Many listeners will relate to the message in the lyrics: I know I’m not perfect, but I’m doing my best to live.
It may resonate especially strongly with younger generations.
The melody is easy to pick up, so even people who aren’t confident singers will find it approachable.
delusional narcissistBecky.
This is a duet song by GUMI and GUMIYA (a lower, more masculine version of GUMI’s voice).
It packs into one track the story of a slightly narcissistic boy who aggressively pursues a tsundere girl.
The fast-paced, anime-opening-style sound is the kind that perks you up when you listen to it.
Delusion, Sentiment, Compensation LeagueDECO*27
A classic by DECO*27, a Vocaloid producer who needs no introduction.
Just when you think the band sound will keep pushing hard, in come emotive synths—the arrangement is remarkably delicate.
And the title “Mousou Kanshou Daishou Renmei” is stylish to begin with.
Listening to the snappy, noun-linked chorus makes you want to sing along.
Although it’s a love song, it never gets overly sentimental; that overall sense of balance is stylish in itself.
Of course, the wordplay is top-tier too—like the way it avoids saying “carbon dioxide” outright… as expected of DECO*27.