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Vocaloid songs that start with 'O'

If you’ve come here, chances are you like Vocaloid songs.

It’s been a long time since Hatsune Miku’s debut in 2007, and countless masterpieces have continued to be born.

In the meantime, the Vocaloid scene has seeped so deeply into the times and culture that we even have the term “Vocaloid-native generation.”

Now then, what I’m introducing this time is a selection of Vocaloid tracks whose titles start with the letter “O.”

Be sure to read to the end and find a new favorite track!

Vocaloid songs starting with “O” (131–140)

Two sides of the same coinsurii

[Kagamine Rin/Len] Two Sides of the Same Coin / Surii [OFFICIAL]
Two sides of the same coinsurii

The moment the song begins, what hits your ears is a torrent-like piano along with cheers and applause.

Kicking off with such a distinctive start, the track charges ahead at an up-tempo pace, as if hammered out by the lyrics.

With its sense of speed and rhythm, beautifully layered harmonies and chorus, it’s a song you won’t forget after a single listen.

octagonchiitana

“Octagon” - Chiitana feat. IA -
octagonchiitana

It’s a razor-sharp four-on-the-floor rock track.

Created by Chiitana, a popular Vocaloid producer known for songs like “Torigirl,” it was released in 2019.

The steady, understated melody pairs well with the husky vocals to create a decadent, desolate vibe.

You can’t help but start keeping the rhythm with your body.

Teach me!! Magic Lyricchomu P

With Lat-type Miku: “Teach Me!! The Magic Lyric” with Chinese subtitles*
Teach me!! Magic Lyricchomu P

A song from the early days of Hatsune Miku and one of Chomu-P’s Hall of Fame tracks.

Its up-tempo, catchy melody lifts your spirits as you listen, making it a highly popular Vocaloid song known for energizing listeners.

Onomatopoeia con artistteniwoha

Onomatopoeia Con Artist / Hatsune Miku
Onomatopoeia con artistteniwoha

A song with distinctly characteristic lyrics.

The word choice is amusing, almost like rakugo, and it never gets boring.

The melody and rhythm modulate so frequently that it would be difficult to sing without practice.

Conversely, if you can sing it firmly, the song’s inherent power will captivate listeners.

It was released in 2018.

The Schoolgirl Detective and the Eccentric Author — The Night Before the Antiquarian Mansion Murder Case —teniwoha

This novel was written by Teniwoha, a Vocaloid producer also known for the hit song “Villain.” Based on the “Schoolgirl Detective Series,” a collection of works that developed from the 2012 track “The Antiquarian’s Manor Murder Case,” it was published in 2013.

It’s a mystery light novel in which high school student Hibari Hanamoto encounters cases that are solved by the writer Renma Kudo.

A manga adaptation was released in 2016.

Experience the skillful storytelling that will impress even seasoned mystery lovers for yourself!

a charmnakiso

Nakiso, a Vocaloid producer whose songs with a unique worldview—starting with “Dokuzu”—have been attracting attention from listeners.

His 2023 track “Omajinai” depicts a moment overflowing with dark emotions toward someone who has left him.

Videos that dramatize the lyrics with expressive visuals have been gaining popularity on TikTok.

The vocal performance by Hanakuma Chifuyu, whose voice feels strikingly human, also stands out as if speaking directly to the listener.

It’s a Vocaloid track that conveys a thrilling atmosphere, shifting from a fairy-tale-like sonic world to a weighty, powerful track.

The punchline is the same.nakiso x nou

The Punchline Is the Same feat. Kaai Yuki [Nakiso × Nou]
The punchline is the same.nakiso x nou

This is a work released on Raison d’etre, a project channel where illustrator Nou creates music based on legendary creatures.

It was produced by Vocaloid producer Nakiso—known for major hits like “Dokuzu”—and released in April 2023.

The theme is Medusa, the monster who turns you to stone if you meet her gaze.

The arrangement, where the vocals and overall momentum steadily build and then drop all at once, feels quintessentially Nakiso.

The lyrics convey a sense of resignation—“no matter who comes, they’ll end up turned to stone anyway”—and the title, by extension, shows exceptional taste.