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Compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Bi'

Among words starting with “bi,” ones often used in song titles that come to mind are “Bitter” and “Beautiful.” The duo YOASOBI has also released theme-driven tracks such as “Biri-Biri.” In this article, we’ve gathered songs themed around Vocaloid tracks that start with “bi.” You can enjoy everything from pieces where Hatsune Miku showcases her nimble, expressive vocals to songs overflowing with the distinctly mechanical worldview unique to Vocaloid.

Try listening while thinking of words that begin with “bi.”

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

honey trapze

MV “Tsutsumotase” is feat. Hatsune Miku
honey trapze

Hiding your true self, dressing yourself up, and getting what you want…

It might look like something bad, yet I can’t help but empathize with the protagonist’s feelings.

The song Bijin Kyaku (Honey Trap) by Vocaloid producer Kore-san was released in August 2023.

It was an entry in the BokaColle 2023 Summer TOP 100 ranking.

The glamorous, retro-tinged sound arrangement pairs perfectly with the breathy vocal work.

Together with the MV and the lyrical storyline, the world-building is incredibly well realized.

Lightly carbonated RememberIso no kaori P

[IA] Slightly Sparkling Remember / feat. IA [Original Song]
Lightly carbonated RememberIso no kaori P

It’s a rare breakup song that’s actually a very poppy number.

It’s a track by Vocaloid producer Iso no Kaori P, released in 2020.

The melody is so cute it’ll put you in a bubbly mood as you listen.

But the lyrics are still a breakup song, with a slightly bittersweet finish.

Things were so fun just the other day… the end of a romance really does come out of nowhere, doesn’t it? This might be perfect for when you want to reset your mood after feeling like you’ve hit rock bottom from heartbreak.

It also sounds great for a walk.

Ward Room 305hachi

Ward Room 305: The Vanished Self Version
Ward Room 305hachi

“Scary, scary, scary!” That was, without a doubt, my first impression when I heard it.

This song, a self-remake of “In the Rainy City, Balloons Dance with the Devil,” depicts a woman’s pregnancy and childbirth, and how, along with them, she loses her mental balance.

As it focuses on the psyche, the piece is rendered exceedingly ambiguous, eerie, and unstable.